The United States to skip 5G R & amp; d 6G, trying to make up for the backwardness of the vacancy, but unfortunately Huawei has long been layout

5G has become one of the hottest technology topics in the world today, but the United States, with its technological powerhouse, has lost a lot of presence in this G feast, and there is no real solution to the efficient transmission of 5G technology on its home soil, similar to the network equipment suppliers such as Cisco, which has lagged behind ZTE, Huawei and Ericsson

As a result, the United States has carried out several rounds of crackdown on Huawei around the world since last year, only in the face of Huawei's strong strength and attractive prices, the United States for Huawei's false "plan" is still broken. Now, the United States has decided to skip the 5G competition and start developing 6G network technology directly. This may sound ridiculous, because 5G networks have not yet been truly popularized around the world, and even if we are already ahead of the 5G Road, we will have to wait until 2020 after maturity to become commercial

Now that the United States has decided not to play 5 G with everyone and get directly into the 6G network, it does give a different understanding of the understanding of this tech powerhouse. Previously, several network operators in the United States are talking about the ability to deploy 5G, but in fact these so-called "deployment 5G" in essence still belong to the 4G category, whether it is speed or stability can not be compared with 5G. And even if you want to skip 5G, then the domestic deployment of 5G is still likely to rely on foreign equipment manufacturers

At present, there are only a few companies in the world that can truly provide 5G technology and product end services, of which Ericsson and Nokia are two, but both are European technology companies, and we have Huawei and ZTE in our country. Perhaps it is such an "imbalance" that makes the United States very uncomfortable, so want to skip 5G to study 6G directly, trying to make up for the backwardness of the vacancy. It's just that they probably didn't expect Huawei to have a long-laid layout in this area, knowing that Huawei had invested in 5G R & amp; d at the start of the 3G 10 years ago

So to achieve an absolute lead in this area, the United States does have that strength, but we will do our best to get a complete lead. But the question now is what the United States should do with the 5G deployment, and we'll look down later