Aurora Networks™ (ANS) and RUCKUS® Networks are now Vistance™ Networks
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Aurora Networks™ (ANS) and RUCKUS® Networks are now Vistance™ Networks
Visit their new site for all products and content
As 5G becomes commonplace, network planners must consider how to best handle the increase in capacity of 4G as a complementary layer. In this blog, Amar Mandhyan introduces you to the latest CommScope study to provide you with the best options to shape your 4G and 5G network.
Most radio network planners grapple with how to increase network capacity ahead of peak traffic demands. The issue becomes even more complicated because of constraints that must be considered.
Those constraints include:
At CommScope, we understand the challenges planners face when deciding what is the right solution to deploy. Various options include:
The advent and early stage deployments of 5G have further complicated the issue for planners. They must now consider additional options like massive MIMO solutions that come with various transmitters and receivers (16T16R/32T32R/64T64R) in sub-6 GHz, and even higher configurations in mmWave.
CommScope has completed a comparison study to look at these challenges from different perspectives. The study evaluated the benefits and challenges of some key configuration, to enable the planner to make an informed decision. The objective is not only to find the best engineering solution but also to consider return on investment and the financial aspects of the solution being deployed.
I believe our study will help you make an informed decision on what solution you will need to deploy to fit your network’s 4G and 5G requirements.
Additional resources: