Prediction and exposure of delays from a base station
In this paper, we take initial steps towards a performance exposure system at the base station using a data-driven approach for predicting performance violations in terms of
That move resulted in new timing issues to keep networks in sync. 5G technology has changed the telecom industry, bringing higher data speeds, lower latency, and enhanced connectivity. The deployment of 5G networks, however, comes with significant financial investments, particularly in spectrum licenses.
In 5G, network latency must be minimized to enable real-time applications such as autonomous driving, virtual reality (VR), and industrial automation. This paper explores the key features of 5G that impact latency, the importance of reducing network latency for various use cases, and the strategies employed to mitigate latency challenges.
Too Many Users, Too Much Traffic: When many people connect to the same 5G network, especially in crowded areas like city centers or during major events, the sheer volume of data can slow things down. This can cause latency to spike, making the network less responsive.
Network Slicing: 5G supports network slicing, which allows operators to create multiple virtual networks that cater to different use cases with specific latency and throughput requirements. For example, mission-critical services can be allocated to a slice with minimal latency, while massive IoT networks can have higher latency tolerances.
PDF version includes complete article with source references. Suitable for printing and offline reading.
Download detailed specifications, case studies, and technical data sheets for our ESS containers and containerized PV systems.
15 Rue des Énergies Renouvelables
Paris 75015, France
+33 1 84 83 72 76
Monday - Friday: 8:30 AM - 6:30 PM CET