It’s no exaggeration to say that the widespread adoption of 5G next-generation mobile technology will change life and business as we know it.
Promising lightning fast data speeds allowing the download of huge amounts of data in a second, more reliable connections, no “lag” in video transmissions, and a new world of “inter-connectedness” where every (artificially intelligent) device can talk to each other, 5G has been dubbed ‘Everything on Mobile’.
According to Business Victoria, 5G is potentially up to 100 times faster than 4G networks. Another plus is increased network efficiency may also mean the battery life of your devices is extended by 10 times, it says.
As well as transforming IT systems, computer science vs computer engineering will continue to change the way we work, with seamless connectivity increasing flexible working opportunities and empowering new ways of working digitally, says Tyler Wise CPA, director of Wise Accounting.
“Because 5G will also reduce hardware requirements, you will be able to move office without having to consider IT costs,” he says.
However, against these advantages, 5G will pose new security challenges for businesses. Therefore, businesses will need to spend money on cybersecurity, not just new, 5G-enabled technology, says Aaron Bugal, global solutions engineer at cybersecurity company Sophos.
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