Telstra is now praising the introduction of consumer devices that can exploit the 5G network slicing technology it launched in 2020, two years later than it had originally intended.
The wireless provider predicted that devices will “become accessible from late 2020” when it first launched Telstra 5G Standalone.
The Samsung Galaxy S22, S22+, or S22 Ultra smartphone purchased from Telstra and running Android 13 firmware are the first handsets the carrier identified in a Telstra Exchange post today.
According to Telstra, the network slicing technologies need 5G end-to-end to work.
According to Telstra, network orchestration “allows for new customised service’slices’ to be stood up in minutes instead of days or weeks.”
According to Telstra, “5G Standalone isn’t necessarily about any one network measure (such speed or latency) as much as the complete experience.”
It provides the most recent advancements in security and dependability while enabling one client who requires low latency to access that and another who wants ultra-high bandwidth for their services to access that.
Telstra stated that 5G Standalone offers “new and growing enterprise and industrial digitisation use cases” with an emphasis toward enterprise applications.
Furthermore, this technology improves our capacities in automation, security, and resilience, according to Telstra.
