試す 金 - 無料
The Pickle's Secret Recipe Or A Pickle?
Voice and Data
|March 2021
The war to lead the 5G regime is on. But there is a lot of twist to the plot – how many patents one holds, how many essential ones, and how well can they be bought or sold?
5G is not a new technology landscape. It is a new geographical-construct altogether. If you have been running, winning, or losing the races in telecom and its adjacent industries, none of that horsepower will matter anymore. An ocean is starting from here on. You would need assets that work not on land but in the seascape. Anything will do to begin with – a raft, a canoe, a steam boat and eventually (if you can get to that) a motor beast or a ship. Suddenly having good car engines is irrelevant. You need something else. And that something else is coming from patents and innovations made for the 5G world.
Dr. Tim Pohlmann, Managing Director IPlytics GmbH augurs that the next industrial revolution will see increasing technological convergence as connectivity technologies are gradually integrated into mechanical products. “We will also see the increasing importance of 5G in industries where connected cars, smart factories, smart homes, smart meters and even smart medical devices will rely on 5G connectivity.”
And all that is going to be driven a lot by how 5G innovations happen and get used. “Soon most industries, where connectivity matters, will heavily depend on standardized and often patented standards, which are developed in open, consensus-based, standards-development organizations (SDOs). Understanding the 5G patent landscape allows one to understand the technology leadership positions for technology that will be integrated in almost any connected device,” he adds
このストーリーは、Voice and Data の March 2021 版からのものです。
Magzter GOLD を購読すると、厳選された何千ものプレミアム記事や、10,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスできます。
すでに購読者ですか? サインイン
Voice and Data からのその他のストーリー
Voice and Data
Digital infrastructure shifts from scale to trust
AI-scale compute, multi-agent automation, domain LLMs, and sovereign cloud shifts are redefining digital infrastructure—with trust and risk at the core.
4 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
5G FWA growth drives a modest wireless subscriber uptick
TRAI's November 2025 data shows wireless growth led by Jio and Airtel, as 5G FWA expands and Vi and MTNL continue to lose users.
3 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
Security goes autonomous: Al agents, twins, AR wearables
Agentic Al, digital twins, and AR wearables are moving from pilots to operations, reshaping how Indian security teams detect, decide, and act.
6 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
The thinking network: Making every node count
AI agents and cloud-led orchestration will transform enterprise networks into intelligent systems that act, predict, and optimise before issues arise.
3 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
From dumb pipes to intelligent telecom platforms
As consumer monetisation plateaus, telcos are shifting from pipes to programmable networks–selling APIs, trust, and outcomes as software platforms.
9 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
Can the techco pivot drive Reliance Jio's USD 170 B bid?
Reliance Jio IPO will test whether telecom can be valued as a platform, with Al and scale of media reshaping industry multiples and investor appetite.
6 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
Semicon PLI could de-risk India's digital infrastructure build
As India scales 5G, fibre, edge, and data centres, Semicon India aims to improve component supply, lead times, and cost stability for equipment.
4 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
Cloud-native workflows are shrinking enterprise latency
Event-driven cloud, microservices, and iPaaS orchestration are moving context with the asset-enabling real-time approvals, compliance, and execution.
4 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
From threats to trust: How Al secures digital growth
As cyber threats evolve, Al is helping Indian D2C and B2C businesses turn digital vulnerabilities into resilience, trust, and sustained growth.
2 mins
January 2026
Voice and Data
Laser nanowire films promise EMI shielding for 6G devices
Glasgow researchers create transparent, flexible silver nanowire films that cut EMI across 2.2-6 GHz, enabling denser radios in future devices.
3 mins
January 2026
Translate
Change font size

