According to the White Paper, the international organization for telecommunications technology 3GPP is expected to begin research and development of international technical standards for 6G networks around 2025 before commercialization is expected around 2030. China has granted a license for commercial use of 5G networks and started researching and developing 6G technology from 2019. 6th generation (6G) mobile communication technology will be commercialized globally by 2030 Meanwhile, according to experts, 5G technology is designed to increase the speed and responsiveness of wireless networks. 5G was born to succeed 4G, resulting in faster download speeds, smoother data streaming and more. 5G is not only about speed but it also opens up completely new applications and causes a huge revolution in the following years. The arrival of 5G network promises to bring a lot of utilities and wide applications in the future. 5G could be the key to making self-driving cars more ubiquitous. For them to function at their best, they need to be able to quickly send and receive data to and from other cars, navigation systems and more. These require a fast network speed, low latency, lots of bandwidth and high reliability. One thing where the speed and bandwidth of 5G can really help is the Internet of Things (IoT). With everything from smart air conditioners to smart lights popping up in your home, 5G provides the capabilities you need to connect everything easily. According to the Ministry of Communications and Internal Affairs of Japan, the committee on 6G super-fast communication network will discuss technology developments, as well as methods and policies for exploiting this next-generation wireless network, projecting It is expected to launch around 2030. Japan has lagged behind the US and South Korea in launching commercial 5G services. As many other countries have begun to talk about how to exploit 6G technology, Japan aims to map out the above strategy and take the lead in standardization efforts. Japan’s 6G Committee, expected to include representatives from the private sector as well as research experts from universities, will listen to input from a variety of industries to study potential challenges. Thanh Van See more : After ITelecom, Vietnam is about to have a virtual mobile network

Jiancao Hou, senior analyst for mobile network infrastructure and 5G network at ABI Research said: “X Reality (XR) is a combination of augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR) and mixed reality (MR), which is a promising solution for technology. 6G to create a mixed virtual and real environment, by enabling real-time or non-real-time human-machine communication.” 6G is expected to be commercialized from 2028 The network’s self-organizing and self-healing capabilities to support self-driving cars, drones, and pervasive networks are also critical to reducing network deployment time and costs, the analyst adds. and provide greater mobile coverage. In the 2030s, 6G could be the key driver for realizing universal connectivity with a wide range of devices/sensors for use in diverse communication environments.” Since 2018, Finland’s University of Oulu has validated theoretical studies and provided early 6G prototypes in the mobile industry. Many other countries, including China, South Korea, the European Union and the United States have also launched projects and programs to shape the 6G framework and key business focus for this new technology. The standardization department and authorities, such as the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), have also shown particular interest in supporting studies and potential 6G use cases. “Processing complexity and power consumption of infrastructure hardware and devices are key factors that can limit the progress of advanced radio technology. Dynamic spectrum sharing and computing resource allocation as well as highly efficient noise reduction algorithm designs are also key to providing guaranteed network service and user experience. With the advent of technologies such as big data, cloud computing, artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML) and open source, the issue of network security and privacy of Users will become more and more important and will be well addressed by 6G technology,” said Mr. Jiancao Hou. Regarding the commercialization of 6G, the rotating chairman of Chinese telecommunications equipment supplier Huawei, Eric Xu, said that 6G technology is expected to hit the market around 2030. Mr. Eric Xu said that Huawei is currently working to determine the key specifications of 6G technology, adding that the company may release a 6G white paper soon. “We are working with other players in the mobile industry to define what 6G really is. Maybe in the near future we will roll out our 6G white paper. We want to discuss with businesses and consumers what 6G will look like. Driven by our vision and the possible definition of 6G, we are also working on basic science and cutting-edge technologies, aiming to realize the 6G we define together.” Besides, Mr. Xu also noted that the future development of 6G technology will depend on the potential use cases that need the support of this technology. Last month, the German government said it planned to provide up to 700 million euros ($852 million) in funding for research into 6G technologies by 2025. Phan Van Hoa (according to Rcrwireless)