We expect the 7G or 8G network to be launched by 2030-2040.
Not all IoT devices need an internet connection to function properly. But they do require a connection to other gadgets on the network to automate certain tasks, to allow you to interact with it via direct commands or to customize its configuration.
Analysis of 5G standard contributionsAgain, Huawei is responsible for most 5G contributions, followed by Ericsson, Nokia, Qualcomm and ZTE.
More than just upgrading wireless communications ecosystems, 5G will boost global innovation by connecting to other technologies like edge computing. Together, varying, but connected systems will enable huge amounts of data to be wirelessly processed in real-time—anywhere in the world.
The Internet of Things (IoT), sometimes called the physical Internet, is different than the traditional Internet because it's more than just computers and phones connected to computers and phones. IoT as a physical Internet will eventually connect every thing to every other thing, and also to the traditional Internet.
Bottom line: Hackers can break into anything in your smart home. That's why you must secure your internet-connected devices — including your smart TV. If you've wondered, “Can someone see me through my smart TV?” the answer might be yes.
IoT products and devices basically include laptops, smartphones, smart gadgets, smart watches, smart and digitalized vehicles and almost all of these are used majorly today.
Researchers also found loopholes in connected appliances and gadgets such as unencrypted user data storage, weak password strength, unauthenticated customer data and fragile mobile security. And most recently, home routers were targeted by hackers.
8G Network Countries List: There is no definitive answer, as 8G network technology is still developing. However, some countries expected to have an 8G network infrastructure in place by 2020 include China, South Korea, India, and Japan.
Kevin Ashton, MIT's Executive Director of Auto-ID Labs, coined the phrase “Internet of Things” in 1999. He was the first to describe the IoT, while making a presentation for Procter & Gamble, but the definition of the IoT has evolved over time.
