The three major differences between 4G and 5G are faster speeds, higher bandwidth and lower “latency,” or lag time in communications between devices and servers.

Speed with WiMax in theory should be close to 4G over LTE, but this particular implementation is supposed to be awful-- 3.5G speeds at best for the network as built, and coverage is spotty.

The three major differences between 4G and 5G are faster speeds, higher bandwidth and lower “latency,” or lag time in communications between devices and servers.

Is there any difference between the two? Well, generally speaking, 5G Ultra Capacity and Ultra-Wideband are the same. They both use (or at least, are capable of using) 5G's higher speed network.

With many countries, including India, being all set to welcome 5G very soon, the tiff between 4G and 5G is gaining momentum and spotlight. Not sure which one to choose? Here comes a simplified ...

People have been left scratching their heads over what the 'G' in 5G actually means - as others wonder about the difference between the various wireless technologies ...

This technology is designed to bridge the gap between full-scale 5G and existing LTE categories, like LTE Cat-4, enhancing device efficiency and cost-effectiveness.

The average LTE speed on Vodacom was 73 Mbps and 137 Mbps on MTN. It is clear that 5G offers significantly higher speeds than 4G/LTE, which future-proofs Vodacom and MTN’s networks.