Tech Group Says Seamless, Widespread Connectivity more Important than Speed for 6G
The Open Technology Institute suggested more industry coordination on indoor/outdoor handoffs, and more mobile-satellite service spectrum.
The Open Technology Institute suggested more industry coordination on indoor/outdoor handoffs, and more mobile-satellite service spectrum.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 2026 – The next generation of mobile connectivity should be focused on creating a seamless experience and eliminating dead zones, rather than only an increase in speed, argues New America’s Open Technology Institute.
On the seamless front, that would mean handsets automatically switching between Wi-Fi, cellular, and satellite-based service depending on which has the best connection at any given moment, the group argued in a recent report on 6G.
The high-bandwidth uses envisioned for 6G will require consistently strong signals as consumers move around, the report argued.
A pro-E-Rate group said it was prepared to litigate if funding was reduced.
Africell is the only U.S.-owned cell network operator in Africa.
The Office of Management and Budget released a memo aimed at speeding government spectrum reviews
If confirmed, she would give Republicans a 3-1 majority at the FCC
America250 / Telecom150
Be part of the broadband community.
Breakfast Club access through December 31, 2026—at least three months—with no automatic renewal.
Everything in Breakfast Club, plus an in-person seat for “250 Years of American Independence & 150 Years of American Telecommunications” on Thursday, October 1, 2026.
Secure paid checkout is provided by HubSpot. Paid passes DO NOT renew automatically.
Complete your secure one-time payment without leaving Broadband Breakfast.
Complete your secure one-time payment without leaving Broadband Breakfast.