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T-Mobile and Network Slicing: Everything You Need to Know About “Private 5G Networks”

By Roger Cheng

Excerpt: 

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While you may dismiss network slicing as another in an endless wave of technical jargon in the wireless world, it’s actually a big deal with ramifications on how you may live your life down the line. 

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Network slicing is the act of essentially carving out a dedicated slice of spectrum, or the radio airwaves that ferry data wirelessly from your phone to a nearby cell tower, for a specific service. If cellular service is a 6-lane highway, then network slicing is creating a new, single, separate lane especially for one car. 

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CordCutters

Roger Cheng

Editor in Chief of Cord Cutters

Former head of CNET News and reporter for Wall Street Journal.

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Features include stories regarding mobile and its impact. From carrier pricing plans to next-generation wireless technology, Roger's work focuses on improved accessibility using technology and its overall benefits.

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