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Difference between revisions of "long-term evolution"
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− | LTE is a | + | {{title|Long-Term Evolution (LTE)}} |
+ | '''Long-Term Evolution''' ('''LTE''') is a [[4g|fourth-generation]] radio frequency transmission standard for wireless devices developed by the [[3GPP]] as a successor to [[3G]]. LTE was designed to permit very high bandwidth in real-world applications of up to 100-150 mbit/s with latency upper than home fiber connection. LTE is expected to be replaced by [[5G]]. | ||
There are many levels of this technology, every phone implements a (CAT) level, widespread support is for cat4 ( 150 max download 50 max upload ). | There are many levels of this technology, every phone implements a (CAT) level, widespread support is for cat4 ( 150 max download 50 max upload ). | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:54, 27 October 2018
Long-Term Evolution (LTE) is a fourth-generation radio frequency transmission standard for wireless devices developed by the 3GPP as a successor to 3G. LTE was designed to permit very high bandwidth in real-world applications of up to 100-150 mbit/s with latency upper than home fiber connection. LTE is expected to be replaced by 5G.
There are many levels of this technology, every phone implements a (CAT) level, widespread support is for cat4 ( 150 max download 50 max upload ).
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