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Huawei Claims 30Gbps Wireless 'Beyond LTE'

shreshtha writes "Huawei says it has 'recently introduced ... Beyond LTE technology, which significantly increases peak rates to 30Gbps — over 20 times faster than existing commercial LTE networks.' It claims to have achieved this with 'key breakthroughs in antenna structure, radio frequency architecture, IF (intermediate frequency) algorithms, and multi-user MIMO (multi-input multi-output).'"

7 of 146 comments (clear)

  1. Cap by tepples · · Score: 5, Funny

    Of course it's a "peak" rate. If you sustain that rate for two seconds, you'll have already more than blown through your entire cap of 5 GB (40 Gbit) per month.

    1. Re:Cap by chr1st1anSoldier · · Score: 4, Funny

      The internet should be more like shirts... :D

  2. Security Breach... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 4, Funny

    So which company had its fancy new antenna tech lifted for this. China's R&D = Reconnaissance and Deception.

    1. Re:Security Breach... by c0lo · · Score: 5, Funny

      So which company had its fancy new antenna tech lifted for this. China's R&D = Reconnaissance and Deception.

      Certainly, it is not Apple... get a grip.

      (duck)

      .

      --
      Questions raise, answers kill. Raise questions to stay alive.
    2. Re:Security Breach... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Funny

      no company had their antenna tech lifted. They just found that if you actually make an antenna that is actually soldered to both devices without a break, then you use multiple "antennas" to transmit the data, some dedicated to sending while others are dedicated to receiving full duplex style, then you can achieve much higher bandwidths than if you try to send stuff through an antenna over the air.

    3. Re:Security Breach... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 2, Funny

      You shouldn't duck, you should explain.

      Yes he should to make sure it's a whoosh!

  3. Re:It was bound to happen sometime by DarkFencer · · Score: 5, Funny

    3. Mobile data pricing.

    Yeah - that's covered by the well known "Pay Us Moore" law.