5G networks are designed to achieve a peak download speed of 20 Gbps and peak upload speed of 10 Gbps. The average rates are more like 100 Mbps for downloads and 50 Mbps for uploads. For comparison, the maximum theoretical data speeds for 4G LTE are 150 Mbps for downloads and 50 Mbps for uploads, with an average download speed of 20 Mbps and an average upload speed of 10 Mbps. In other words, 5G's average data speed is five times faster than 4G, and in theory, it could reach speeds more than 100 times faster. But 5G doesn't just boast faster downlink and uplink speeds. It also has much lower latency as well. Latency is the time it takes to relay requests and responses from one device to another through a network. In a 5G network, the average latency is four milliseconds, and it can be as low as one millisecond for some applications. With a 4G connection, latency is closer to 50 milliseconds—making 5G's latency more than 10 times lower than 4G. Consumers can download full-length movies in high definition in seconds. And advanced IoT applications like self-driving cars, smart farming equipment, and remote healthcare will rely on 5Gs low latency and greater bandwidth. In the past, faster speeds have come hand-in-hand with greater power consumption, but 5G builds on the power saving features of 4G to offer higher data throughput and lower power usage.
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The annual inflation rate in the US surged to 6.2% in October of 2021, the highest since November of 1990 and above forecasts of 5.8%. Upward pressure was broad-based, with energy costs recording the biggest gain (30% vs 24.8% in September), namely gasoline (49.6%). Inflation also increased for shelter (3.5% vs 3.2%); food (5.3% vs 4.6%, the highest since January of 2009), namely food at home (5.4% vs 4.5%); new vehicles (9.8% vs 8.7%); used cars and trucks (26.4% percent vs 24.4%); transportation services (4.5% vs 4.4%); apparel (4.3% vs 3.4%); and medical care services (1.7% vs 0.9%). The monthly rate increased to 0.9% from 0.4% in September, also higher than forecasts of 0.6%, boosted by higher cost of energy, shelter, food, used cars and trucks, and new vehicles. source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
China just launched a hypersonic nuclear missile around the world.
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