In the digital transformation era, the capability to perform an effective data migration—transferring data between computers, servers, or various systems—is no mere convenience but a necessity. This guide provides a robust framework for best practices in data migration, catering to businesses seeking to modernize and compete in a market that demands agility and resilience.
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Topics:
Bandwidth,
Fixed Wireless,
Data,
High Speed Internet,
5G,
Cable Companies,
Internet Connection,
Internet Services,
Dedicated Internet,
Fast Installation,
5g internet
In today's fast-paced digital world, the internet is now an essential utility. Approximately 92% of Americans accessed the internet in 2023, representing 299 million users. With several types of internet connections available, it's vital to understand their differences to choose the right service for your needs.
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Topics:
Bandwidth,
Fixed Wireless,
Data,
High Speed Internet,
5G,
Cable Companies,
Internet Connection,
Internet Services,
Dedicated Internet,
Fast Installation,
5g internet
5G will be amazing they said. It will usher in a whole new realm of life and business they said. Unfortunately, 5G security concerns are mounting, even as big mobile wireless companies raise the hype by advertising misleading claims of their “nationwide” coverage.
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Topics:
5G,
Security,
Network Security
The new 5th generation of wireless technology is here! At least one major carrier is already advertising nationwide 5G coverage (whether it is actually available nationwide or not is still in question), and trumpeting the incredibly high speeds that are now available. Another touted its 5G coverage during the Super Bowl, tugging at hearts by emphasizing first responders using 5G to save lives. But its service is only available in parts of 31 cities, and only for customers who have purchased a 5G-compatible phone.
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Topics:
Customer Service,
High Speed Internet,
5G,
Internet Access,
Business Internet,
5g internet,
Technology,
Growth
Early each year, industry and business leaders look ahead to what they can expect in the coming 12 months. In this article, MHO shares how we see the future of fixed wireless, and how it will continue to benefit users through the coming year. If you’re curious about how a fixed wireless Internet connection could benefit your business, keep reading, then contact us with your questions.
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Topics:
Network,
Fixed Wireless,
Point-to-Point Microwave,
5G,
Connectivity,
Internet Service Provider (ISP),
Internet Services,
Redundancy,
Dedicated Internet,
Point-to-Point Fixed Wireless
Near the end of 2017, the wireless industry collectively developed the first official 5G “5th generation” standard. How users of 5G will benefit remains to be seen, but the promised leap of technology with 5G networking looks to be a certain game-changer. AT&T plans to launch mobile 5G networking in the US this year, Verizon says it will launch home technology for users of 5G, and both T-Mobile and Sprint say that they're launching 5G phones early next year.
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Topics:
5G,
Internet Services
It's the term heard all over the internet right now: 5G. Commonly talked about in breathless anticipation, and set to start showing up commercially in the mid-2019 range, this connectivity method means big change ahead. But what is it? And what kind of impact will it have on your own operations?
What Is 5G?
5G is a blanket term for "fifth generation mobile network." The
Groupe Speciale Mobile Association
(GSMA) has an eight-point scale for measuring whether or not a network qualifies as 5G. Not all of these need to be met; even the GSMA acknowledges "....it is difficult to conceive of a new technology that could meet all of these conditions simultaneously."
- Availability. There should be five-nines (99.999%) network availability and 100% network coverage in a given region, or at least the perception of both.
- Bandwidth. Bandwidth should measure 1000 times the per unit area, and cover 10 to 100 times the number of connected devices.
- Energy use. The connection should use 90% less energy, and pose a 10 year battery life for machine-type devices that use little power on the network.
- Speed. A 5G connection should offer between 1 Gbps and 10 Gbps connections to end points, with a latency of one millisecond or less.
What Will 5G Do To -- and For -- My Bandwidth Needs?
Now that we know what 5G is, and isn't, we get a much better idea of what this kind of technology will do for our bandwidth needs.
- Current needs will be met briskly. The network as we know it currently isn't in the best of shape, but nor is it at immediate risk of failure. Thus, 5G access will allow us to carry on readily, meeting needs in streaming video, big data analytics and the like.
- Previously unconsidered needs will likely also be met quickly. One of the biggest problems facing an internet-connected society is the "bandwidth gap," most notably in rural areas. 5G's wireless nature should open up this field and bring connectivity to the previously unconnected, or minimally-connected.
- New needs will emerge rapidly. Some advance that there are many potential new uses for bandwidth that are as yet unused or undiscovered in points like augmented reality or virtual reality. With a substantial new source of bandwidth available, and in more places, that greater connectivity will likely put a major strain on the new connection type.
The coming of 5G signifies an era in which we need faster connections and better capabilities from our internet services. While 5G is the next generation of cellular, business internet is escalating in speed, reliability, and security as well. Talk to
MHO Networks
today to learn more about what the future of wireless looks like, and how you can ready your business for new bandwidth needs down the line.
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Topics:
High Speed Internet,
Mobile,
5G,
5g internet