cdmagurus.com
08-29-2019, 09:55 AM
I can sum up my first experience in 5G like this: 1.21 gigabits. That’s the first speed I hit when I started walking around Providence, Rhode Island, on Wednesday with the Samsung Galaxy Note 10+ 5G (https://www.pcworld.com/article/3430320/samsung-galaxy-note-10-plus-hands-on.html).
That wasn’t the top speed I hit either. Later in the day, I touched 1.48Gbps and 1.63Gbps. Nor did it represent an average speed, which was closer to 450Mbps. But my first impression of real-world 5G Ultra Wideband—made possible during a Verizon press event, but using already-deployed 5G infrastructure nodes—kind of blew me away.
Here are some real-world stats to help you wrap your brain around the promise of gig-plus download speeds:
To read this article in full, please click here (https://cdmagurus.com/article/3434608/samsung-galaxy-note-10-5g-verizon-speed-tests.html#jump)
More... (https://www.pcworld.com/article/3434608/samsung-galaxy-note-10-5g-verizon-speed-tests.html#tk.rss_all)
That wasn’t the top speed I hit either. Later in the day, I touched 1.48Gbps and 1.63Gbps. Nor did it represent an average speed, which was closer to 450Mbps. But my first impression of real-world 5G Ultra Wideband—made possible during a Verizon press event, but using already-deployed 5G infrastructure nodes—kind of blew me away.
Here are some real-world stats to help you wrap your brain around the promise of gig-plus download speeds:
To read this article in full, please click here (https://cdmagurus.com/article/3434608/samsung-galaxy-note-10-5g-verizon-speed-tests.html#jump)
More... (https://www.pcworld.com/article/3434608/samsung-galaxy-note-10-5g-verizon-speed-tests.html#tk.rss_all)