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February 8, 2024
De gamla 2G- och 3G-näten släcks
Utfasningen av 2G och 3G kommer att genomföras fram till slutet av 2025 och stängningen av 2G är tänkt att genomföras samtliga operatörer i slutet av 2025. Utfasningen av 3G har redan pågått en tid och där rapporteras att mer än halva 3G-nätet redan har slocknat. Nedstängningen av de gamla näten innebär att mer kapacitet kan läggas på de nyare 4G- och 5G-näten.
February 8, 2024
De gamla 2G- och 3G-näten släcks
February 8, 2024
De gamla 2G- och 3G-näten släcks
Utfasningen av 2G och 3G kommer att genomföras fram till slutet av 2025 och stängningen av 2G är tänkt att genomföras samtliga operatörer i slutet av 2025. Utfasningen av 3G har redan pågått en tid och där rapporteras att mer än halva 3G-nätet redan har slocknat. Nedstängningen av de gamla näten innebär att mer kapacitet kan läggas på de nyare 4G- och 5G-näten.
February 7, 2024
Gigabit infrastructure act: Council and Parliament strike a deal for faster deployment of high-speed networks in the EU
To accelerate the deployment of gigabit network infrastructure across Europe, the Council presidency and European Parliament’s negotiators reached a provisional agreement today on a proposal to replace the 2014 broadband cost-reducing directive (BCRD) by the gigabit infrastructure act (GIA). "In Europe, the roll-out of fibre and 5G could be a lot easier with less administration. We are tackling that administrative burden through the so-called Gigabit Infrastructure Act. We have struck a preliminary agreement with the European Parliament now. This would allow European citizens to surf faster using fibre or 5G."
February 7, 2024
Gigabit infrastructure act: Council and Parliament strike a deal for faster deployment of high-speed networks in the EU
February 7, 2024
Gigabit infrastructure act: Council and Parliament strike a deal for faster deployment of high-speed networks in the EU
To accelerate the deployment of gigabit network infrastructure across Europe, the Council presidency and European Parliament’s negotiators reached a provisional agreement today on a proposal to replace the 2014 broadband cost-reducing directive (BCRD) by the gigabit infrastructure act (GIA). "In Europe, the roll-out of fibre and 5G could be a lot easier with less administration. We are tackling that administrative burden through the so-called Gigabit Infrastructure Act. We have struck a preliminary agreement with the European Parliament now. This would allow European citizens to surf faster using fibre or 5G."
February 6, 2024
GenAI is moving to your smartphone, PC and car — here’s why
Generative artificial intelligence (genAI) like ChatGPT has to date mostly made its home in the massive data centers of service providers and enterprises. One problem with a cloud-based system is that the underlying large language models (LLMs) running in data centers consume massive GPU cycles and electricity, not only to power applications but to train genAI models on big data and proprietary corporate data. The answer, according to Gold and others, is to put genAI processing on edge devices. That's why, over the next several years, silicon makers are turning their attention to PCs, tablets, smartphones, even cars, which will allow them to essentially offload processing from data centers.
February 6, 2024
GenAI is moving to your smartphone, PC and car — here’s why
February 6, 2024
GenAI is moving to your smartphone, PC and car — here’s why
Generative artificial intelligence (genAI) like ChatGPT has to date mostly made its home in the massive data centers of service providers and enterprises. One problem with a cloud-based system is that the underlying large language models (LLMs) running in data centers consume massive GPU cycles and electricity, not only to power applications but to train genAI models on big data and proprietary corporate data. The answer, according to Gold and others, is to put genAI processing on edge devices. That's why, over the next several years, silicon makers are turning their attention to PCs, tablets, smartphones, even cars, which will allow them to essentially offload processing from data centers.
February 5, 2024
EU states greenlight landmark new AI rules
EU member states on Friday approved landmark rules on reining in artificial intelligence, after tough last-mile negotiations on the legislation billed as a world first. The EU law will regulate AI systems based on risk assessments of the software models involved—to be carried out by the firms themselves. Berlin and Paris had been particularly keen to protect AI startups, to prevent the rules from inhibiting future "European AI champions". Seeking to address their concerns, the EU's executive arm in late January launched a package of pro-innovation measures to support European startups in AI development.
February 5, 2024
EU states greenlight landmark new AI rules
February 5, 2024
EU states greenlight landmark new AI rules
EU member states on Friday approved landmark rules on reining in artificial intelligence, after tough last-mile negotiations on the legislation billed as a world first. The EU law will regulate AI systems based on risk assessments of the software models involved—to be carried out by the firms themselves. Berlin and Paris had been particularly keen to protect AI startups, to prevent the rules from inhibiting future "European AI champions". Seeking to address their concerns, the EU's executive arm in late January launched a package of pro-innovation measures to support European startups in AI development.
February 2, 2024
Telecom sector to see broadband rules approved next month, as Europe’s 5G roll-out lags
The European Commission’s overhaul of broadband rules, the Gigabit Infrastructure Act (GIA), is set to be concluded during EU negotiations on 5 February, the lawmaker in charge of the file in the European Parliament told Euronews. Despite an increasing great demand for high-speed internet, the uptake of these networks is still relatively low in Europe, especially in rural areasFigures published last year by the commission show that 56% of European households have access to fiber networks, which are critical for delivering gigabit connectivity. The EU executive set a goal that by 2030, all EU households should have gigabit connectivity and all populated areas should be covered by 5G.
February 2, 2024
Telecom sector to see broadband rules approved next month, as Europe’s 5G roll-out lags
February 2, 2024
Telecom sector to see broadband rules approved next month, as Europe’s 5G roll-out lags
The European Commission’s overhaul of broadband rules, the Gigabit Infrastructure Act (GIA), is set to be concluded during EU negotiations on 5 February, the lawmaker in charge of the file in the European Parliament told Euronews. Despite an increasing great demand for high-speed internet, the uptake of these networks is still relatively low in Europe, especially in rural areasFigures published last year by the commission show that 56% of European households have access to fiber networks, which are critical for delivering gigabit connectivity. The EU executive set a goal that by 2030, all EU households should have gigabit connectivity and all populated areas should be covered by 5G.
January 30, 2024
Apple to allow downloads outside App Store in EU, with new fees
Apple has outlined its plans to allow software developers to distribute their apps to users in the European Union outside of Apple's own App Store. The move is in response to a new EU law called the Digital Markets Act (DMA), which requires companies with more than 45 million monthly active users and a 75 billion-euro ($82 billion) market capitalization to, among other things, make their apps compatible with those of rivals and let users decide which apps to pre-install on their devices. Starting in March, developers will be able to offer alternative app stores on iPhones and opt out of using Apple's in-app payment system, which charges commissions of up to 30%.
January 30, 2024
Apple to allow downloads outside App Store in EU, with new fees
January 30, 2024
Apple to allow downloads outside App Store in EU, with new fees
Apple has outlined its plans to allow software developers to distribute their apps to users in the European Union outside of Apple's own App Store. The move is in response to a new EU law called the Digital Markets Act (DMA), which requires companies with more than 45 million monthly active users and a 75 billion-euro ($82 billion) market capitalization to, among other things, make their apps compatible with those of rivals and let users decide which apps to pre-install on their devices. Starting in March, developers will be able to offer alternative app stores on iPhones and opt out of using Apple's in-app payment system, which charges commissions of up to 30%.
