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麻豆原创 > LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks: 2020 鈥� 2030 鈥� Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts

LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks: 2020 鈥� 2030 鈥� Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts

Publication ID: 
SNS1220001
Publication Date: 
December 15, 2020
Pages: 
486
Publisher: 
Signals and Systems Telecom
Countries: 
Global [1]
USD 2,500.00

Please choose the suitable license type from above. More details are given under tab "Report License Types" below.

Telecom [2]
4G & LTE [3]
5G [4]
Telecom Infrastructure & Networks [5]
Description: 

After many years of regulatory, standardization and technical implementation activities, the United States' dynamic, three-tiered, hierarchical framework to coordinate shared use of 150 MHz of spectrum in the 3.5 GHz CBRS (Citizens Broadband Radio Service) band has finally become a commercial reality. Although the shared spectrum arrangement is access technology neutral, the 3GPP cellular wireless ecosystem is at the forefront of CBRS adoption given the desirability of mid-band spectrum for both LTE and 5G NR network buildouts due its optimal blend of propagation characteristics and capacity.

Following authorization of FCD (Full Commercial Deployment) by the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) and completion of the recent PAL (Priority Access License) auction, LTE-based CBRS network deployments are beginning to gain considerable momentum, with thousands of operational cell sites throughout the United States to support use cases as diverse as mobile network densification, FWA (Fixed Wireless Access), neutral host infrastructure, and private cellular networks for enterprises and vertical industries. In the coming years, we also anticipate the rollout of 5G NR network equipment operating in the CBRS band, which will lay the foundations for advanced application scenarios with more demanding performance requirements in terms of throughput, latency, reliability, availability and connection density 鈥� for example, industrial IoT applications such as connected production machinery, mobile robotics, AGVs (Automated Guided Vehicles) and AR (Augmented Reality)-assisted troubleshooting.

The CBRS market remains largely unfazed by the economic disruption associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, with the exception of certain enterprise and vertical submarkets. SNS Telecom & IT estimates that annual investments in LTE and 5G NR-based CBRS RAN (Radio Access Network) infrastructure will account for more than $300 Million by the end of 2020. Complemented by an expanding selection of CBRS-equipped end user devices, the market is further expected to grow at a CAGR of approximately 52% between 2020 and 2023 to surpass $1 Billion in annual spending by 2023.

The 鈥�LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks: 2020 鈥� 2030 鈥� Opportunities, Challenges, Strategies & Forecasts鈥� report presents a detailed assessment of the market for LTE and 5G NR in CBRS spectrum including the value chain, market drivers, barriers to uptake, enabling technologies, key trends, future roadmap, business models, use cases, application scenarios, standardization, regulatory landscape, case studies, ecosystem player profiles and strategies. The report also provides forecasts for LTE and 5G NR-based CBRS RAN infrastructure and terminal equipment from 2020 till 2030. The forecasts cover two air interface technologies, two cell type categories, five device form factors, seven use cases and ten vertical industries.

The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric forecasts presented in the report.

Key Findings

The report has the following key findings:

  • The CBRS market remains largely unfazed by the economic disruption associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, with the exception of certain enterprise and vertical submarkets. SNS Telecom & IT estimates that annual investments in LTE and 5G NR-based CBRS RAN infrastructure will account for more than $300 Million by the end of 2020.

  • Complemented by an expanding selection of CBRS-equipped end user devices, the market is further expected to grow at a CAGR of approximately 52% between 2020 and 2023 to surpass $1 Billion in annual spending by 2023.

  • LTE-based CBRS network deployments are beginning to gain considerable momentum, with thousands of operational cell sites throughout the United States to support use cases as diverse as mobile network densification, FWA, neutral host infrastructure, and private cellular networks for enterprises and vertical industries.

  • We expect initial rollouts of 5G NR network equipment in the CBRS band to commence in 2021, paving the way for industrial IoT and other advanced application scenarios with demanding performance requirements in terms of throughput, latency, reliability, availability and connection density.

Topics Covered

The report covers the following topics:

  • Introduction to LTE and 5G NR-based CBRS networks

  • Value chain and ecosystem structure

  • 麻豆原创 drivers and challenges

  • Technical aspects including CBRS spectrum sharing rules, system architecture, functional elements, core network integration and security

  • Key trends such as mobile network densification, LTE and 5G NR-based fixed wireless broadband rollouts, neutral host small cell infrastructure for a variety of venues, and the growing prevalence of private cellular networks to support enterprise and industrial IoT applications

  • Future roadmap of LTE and 5G NR in CBRS spectrum

  • Business models, use cases and application scenarios

  • Standardization, regulatory and collaborative initiatives

  • Case studies of LTE and 5G NR-based CBRS network deployments

  • Profiles and strategies of more than 270 ecosystem players

  • Strategic recommendations for LTE and 5G NR equipment suppliers, system integrators, service providers, enterprises and vertical industries

  • 麻豆原创 analysis and forecasts from 2020 till 2030

Forecast Segmentation

麻豆原创 forecasts are provided for each of the following submarkets and their subcategories:

  • CBRS RAN Infrastructure

    • Air Interface Technologies

      • LTE

      • 5G NR

    • Cell Types

      • Indoor Small Cells

      • Outdoor Small Cells

    • Use Cases

      • Mobile Network Densification

      • FWA (Fixed Wireless Access)

      • Cable Operators & New Entrants

      • Neutral Hosts

      • Private Cellular Networks

        • Offices, Buildings & Corporate Campuses

        • Vertical Industries

    • Vertical Industries for Private Cellular Networks

      • Manufacturing

      • Transportation

      • Utilities

      • Mining

      • Oil & Gas

      • Healthcare

      • Education

      • Retail & Hospitality

      • Government & Municipalities

      • Other Verticals

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  • CBRS Terminal Equipment

    • Air Interface Technologies

      • LTE

      • 5G NR

    • Form Factors

      • Smartphones & Handheld Terminals

      • Mobile & Vehicular Routers

      • Fixed CPEs (Customer Premises Equipment)

      • Tablets & Notebook PCs

      • IoT Modules, Dongles & Others

Key Questions Answered

The report provides answers to the following key questions:

  • How big is the opportunity for LTE and 5G NR-based CBRS networks?

  • What trends, drivers and challenges are influencing its growth?

  • What will the market size be in 2023, and at what rate will it grow?

  • Which submarkets will see the highest percentage of growth?

  • What are the business models, use cases and application scenarios for CBRS networks?

  • How does the integration of CBRS spectrum relieve capacity constraints faced by traditional mobile operators?

  • What opportunities exist for cable operators, neutral hosts, niche service providers and other new entrants?

  • How will CBRS accelerate the uptake of private cellular networks for enterprises and vertical industries?

  • What is the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on CBRS network buildouts?

  • When will 5G NR-based CBRS network equipment begin to be deployed in large volumes?

  • What are the prospects of non-3GPP technologies in CBRS spectrum?

  • Who are the key ecosystem players, and what are their strategies?

  • What strategies should CBRS equipment suppliers, system integrators, service providers and other stakeholders adopt to remain competitive?

Table Of Contents: 

1 Chapter 1: Introduction

1.1 Executive Summary

1.2 Topics Covered

1.3 Forecast Segmentation

1.4 Key Questions Answered

1.5 Key Findings

1.6 Methodology

1.7 Target Audience

1.8 Companies & Organizations Mentioned

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2 Chapter 2: An Overview of LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks

2.1 Spectrum: The Lifeblood of the Wireless Communications Industry

2.1.1 Traditional Exclusive-Use Licensed Spectrum

2.1.2 CBRS Shared Spectrum

2.2 How CBRS Spectrum Differs From Traditional Licensed Frequencies

2.2.1 Exclusive vs. Shared Use

2.2.2 License Fees & Validity

2.2.3 Network Buildout & Service Obligations

2.2.4 Power Limits & Other Restrictions

2.3 Why Utilize CBRS Spectrum for LTE & 5G NR Networks?

2.3.1 Alleviating Capacity Constraints on Mobile Operator Spectrum

2.3.2 New Business Models: Neutral Host, Enterprise & Private Cellular Networks

2.3.3 Resurgence of FWA (Fixed Wireless Access) Services

2.4 The Value Chain of LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks

2.4.1 Chipset & Enabling Technology Specialists

2.4.2 Terminal OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturers)

2.4.3 LTE & 5G NR Infrastructure Suppliers

2.4.4 Wireless Service Providers

2.4.4.1 Mobile Operators

2.4.4.2 Fixed-Line Service Providers

2.4.4.3 MVNOs (Mobile Virtual Network Operators)

2.4.4.4 Towercos (Tower Companies)

2.4.4.5 Neutral Hosts

2.4.4.6 Private Network Operators

2.4.5 End Users

2.4.5.1 Consumers

2.4.5.2 Enterprises & Vertical Industries

2.4.6 Other Ecosystem Players

2.5 麻豆原创 Drivers

2.5.1 Continued Growth of Mobile Data Traffic

2.5.2 New Revenue Streams: FWA, IoT & Vertical-Focused Services

2.5.3 Private & Neutral-Host Network Deployments

2.5.4 CBRS Shared Spectrum Availability

2.5.5 Lower Cost Network Equipment & Installation

2.5.6 Expanding Ecosystem of Compatible Devices

2.6 麻豆原创 Barriers

2.6.1 Cell Site Deployment Challenges

2.6.2 Restricted Coverage Due to Transmit Power Limits

2.6.3 Interference & Congestion Concerns for GAA (General Authorized Access)

2.6.4 Competition From Non-3GPP Technologies

2.6.5 Economic & Pandemic-Related Factors

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3 Chapter 3: Technical Aspects of CBRS Networks

3.1 Dynamic Three-Tiered Sharing

3.2 Air Interface Technologies for CBRS

3.2.1 LTE & 5G NR

3.2.2 Other Technologies

3.3 CBRS Spectrum

3.3.1 3.5 GHz (3550-3700 MHz) CBRS Band

3.3.2 Technical Rules for Shared Commercial Use

3.3.3 3GPP-Defined Bands to Support LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks

3.3.3.1 Band 48 鈥� LTE-TDD CBRS Deployments

3.3.3.2 Band 49 鈥� LAA (Licensed Assisted Access) Operation

3.3.3.3 Band n48 鈥� 5G NR-Based CBRS Systems

3.4 Tiers of Authorization

3.4.1 Tier 1 鈥� Incumbent Access

3.4.2 Tier 2 鈥� PALs (Priority Access Licenses)

3.4.3 Tier 3 鈥� GAA (General Authorized Access)

3.5 CBRS System Architecture & Functional Elements

3.5.1 EUDs (End User Devices)

3.5.2 CBSDs (Citizens Broadband Radio Service Devices)

3.5.2.1 BTS-CBSD (Base Transceiver Station-CBSD)

3.5.2.2 CPE-CBSD (Customer Premises Equipment-CBSD)

3.5.2.3 Category A CBSD (Lower Power)

3.5.2.4 Category B CBSD (Higher Power)

3.5.3 Domain Proxy

3.5.4 SAS (Spectrum Access System)

3.5.5 ESC (Environment Sensing Capability)

3.6 Other Technical Aspects

3.6.1 Functional Requirements & Protocols

3.6.2 Equipment Certification

3.6.3 CBRS Security

3.6.4 Core Network Integration

3.6.4.1 Service Provider Hosted Core

3.6.4.2 MOCN (Multi-Operator Core Network)

3.6.4.3 NHN (Neutral Host Network)

3.6.4.4 Private Network

3.6.4.5 Hybrid Network

3.6.5 Shared HNI (麻豆原创 Network Identity)

3.6.6 Designated Protection Zones

3.6.6.1 DPAs (Dynamic Protection Areas) for Military Radar Systems

3.6.6.2 FSS (Fixed Satellite Service) Earth Station Exclusion & Protection Zones

3.6.6.3 Temporary GWPZs (Grandfathered Wireless Protection Zones)

3.6.6.4 Quite Zones

3.6.6.5 Border Areas

3.6.7 PAL Protection & Opportunistic GAA Operation

3.6.8 Secondary 麻豆原创 for PAL Licenses

3.6.8.1 Partitioning

3.6.8.2 Disaggregation

3.6.8.3 Spectrum Leasing

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4 Chapter 4: Business Models, Use Cases & Applications

4.1 Business Models & Use Cases

4.1.1 Service Provider Networks

4.1.1.1 Mobile Network Densification & Buildouts

4.1.1.2 FWA (Fixed Wireless Access) Broadband

4.1.1.3 Mobile Networks for Cable Operators & New Entrants

4.1.2 Neutral Host Networks

4.1.2.1 Indoor Spaces

4.1.2.2 Large Public Venues

4.1.2.3 Transport Hubs & Corridors

4.1.2.4 High-Density Urban Settings

4.1.2.5 Remote and Rural Coverage

4.1.3 Private Cellular Networks

4.1.3.1 Offices, Buildings & Corporate Campuses

4.1.3.2 Vertical Industries

4.1.3.2.1 Manufacturing

4.1.3.2.2 Transportation

4.1.3.2.3 Utilities

4.1.3.2.4 Mining

4.1.3.2.5 Oil & Gas

4.1.3.2.6 Healthcare

4.1.3.2.7 Education

4.1.3.2.8 Retail & Hospitality

4.1.3.2.9 Governments & Municipalities

4.1.3.2.10 Other Verticals

4.2 Applications

4.2.1 Mobile Broadband

4.2.2 麻豆原创 & Business Broadband

4.2.3 Voice & Messaging Services

4.2.4 High-Definition Video Transmission

4.2.5 Telepresence & Video Conferencing

4.2.6 Multimedia Broadcasting & Multicasting

4.2.7 IoT (Internet of Things) Networking

4.2.8 Wireless Connectivity for Wearables

4.2.9 Untethered AR/VR/MR (Augmented, Virtual & Mixed Reality)

4.2.10 Real-Time Holographic Projections

4.2.11 Tactile Internet & Haptic Feedback

4.2.12 High-Precision Positioning & Tracking

4.2.13 Industrial Automation

4.2.14 Remote Control of Machines

4.2.15 Connected Mobile Robotics

4.2.16 Unmanned & Autonomous Vehicles

4.2.17 BVLOS (Beyond Visual Line-of-Sight) Operation of Drones

4.2.18 Data-Driven Analytics & Insights

4.2.19 Sensor-Equipped Digital Twins

4.2.20 Predictive Maintenance of Equipment

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5 Chapter 5: Standardization, Regulatory & Collaborative Initiatives

5.1 3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project)

5.1.1 Release 14: Introduction of CBRS Band 48

5.1.2 Release 15: LAA/eLAA Operation for CBRS Networks

5.1.3 Release 16: Band n48 to Support 5G NR Implementations

5.2 ATIS (Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions)

5.2.1 IMSI Assignment & Management for CBRS

5.2.2 Additional CBRS-Related Efforts

5.3 CBRS Alliance

5.3.1 OnGo Certification Program for 3.5 GHz CBRS Equipment

5.3.2 CBRS Network Services & Coexistence Specifications

5.3.2.1 Release 1: Baseline Specifications for LTE Systems in the 3.5 GHz Band

5.3.2.2 Release 2: Enhanced Specifications in Preparation for OnGo Commercial Service

5.3.2.3 Release 3: Incorporation of 3GPP鈥檚 5G Definitions & Standards in the 3.5 GHz CBRS Band

5.3.2.4 Release Independent Specifications for CBRS Identifiers

5.4 CTIA

5.4.1 Product Certification for 3.5 GHz CBRS Equipment

5.5 DSA (Dynamic Spectrum Alliance)

5.5.1 Advocacy Efforts to Promote Unlicensed & Dynamic Access to Spectrum

5.6 ONF (Open Networking Foundation)

5.6.1 CBRS Spectrum Support in the Aether 5G/LTE ECaaS (Edge-Cloud-as-a-Service) Platform

5.7 U.S. FCC (Federal Communications Commission)

5.7.1 Regulation of CBRS Spectrum

5.8 U.S. NTIA (National Telecommunications and Information Administration)

5.8.1 CBRS-Related Spectrum Management Work

5.9 WInnForum (Wireless Innovation Forum)

5.9.1 SSC (Spectrum Sharing Committee): CBRS Standards

5.9.1.1 Release 1: CBRS Baseline Standards

5.9.1.2 Release 2: Enhancements to CBRS Baseline Standards

5.9.1.3 Administration of Root Certificate Authority, Professional Installer Training & CBSD Certification Programs

5.10 Others

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6 Chapter 6: Case Studies of CBRS Network Deployments

6.1 American Dream: Transforming Retail & Entertainment Using CBRS-Powered Wireless Connectivity

6.1.1 Spectrum Type

6.1.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.1.3 Deployment Summary

6.2 Angel Stadium: Private LTE & 5G-Ready CBRS Network for Powering Critical Support Systems

6.2.1 Spectrum Type

6.2.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.2.3 Deployment Summary

6.3 AT&T: Tapping CBRS Shared Spectrum for FWA & Private Cellular Networks

6.3.1 Spectrum Type

6.3.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.3.3 Deployment Summary

6.4 Cal.net: LTE-Based CBRS Network for Bridging the Digital Divide in Rural California

6.4.1 Spectrum Type

6.4.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.4.3 Deployment Summary

6.5 Charter Communications: Transforming MVNO & FWA Service Offerings With CBRS Shared Spectrum

6.5.1 Spectrum Type

6.5.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.5.3 Deployment Summary

6.6 Dallas Love Field Airport: Private LTE Network for Internal Operations & Passenger Experience

6.6.1 Spectrum Type

6.6.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.6.3 Deployment Summary

6.7 DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit): CBRS-Powered Smart Media & Communications Platform

6.7.1 Spectrum Type

6.7.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.7.3 Deployment Summary

6.8 Faena Hotel & Forum: LTE-Based CBRS Network for Improving Mobile Connectivity

6.8.1 Spectrum Type

6.8.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.8.3 Deployment Summary

6.9 FedEx: Leveraging CBRS Shared Spectrum for Wireless Communications in Hub Facilities

6.9.1 Spectrum Type

6.9.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.9.3 Deployment Summary

6.10 Geoverse: Pioneering Neutral Host & Private Wireless Networks With CBRS Shared Spectrum

6.10.1 Spectrum Type

6.10.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.10.3 Deployment Summary

6.11 John Deere: Private Cellular Connectivity for Manufacturing Processes & Agricultural Applications

6.11.1 Spectrum Type

6.11.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.11.3 Deployment Summary

6.12 Memorial Health System: LTE-Based CBRS Network to Support COVID-19 Response Efforts

6.12.1 Spectrum Type

6.12.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.12.3 Deployment Summary

6.13 Midco (Midcontinent Communications): CBRS Shared Spectrum for Rural Broadband Connectivity

6.13.1 Spectrum Type

6.13.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.13.3 Deployment Summary

6.14 Murray City School District: LTE-Based Private CBRS Network for K-12 Education

6.14.1 Spectrum Type

6.14.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.14.3 Deployment Summary

6.15 New York鈥檚 Times Square: Improving Public Mobile Connectivity With CBRS Shared Spectrum

6.15.1 Spectrum Type

6.15.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.15.3 Deployment Summary

6.16 PGA Tour: LTE-Based CBRS Networks to Improve Wireless Coverage & Security at Golf Tournaments

6.16.1 Spectrum Type

6.16.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.16.3 Deployment Summary

6.17 PK Solutions: CBRS-Powered Private Wireless Connectivity for Oil & Gas Companies

6.17.1 Spectrum Type

6.17.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.17.3 Deployment Summary

6.18 SDG&E (San Diego Gas & Electric) Company: Private LTE Network for Mission-Critical Communications

6.18.1 Spectrum Type

6.18.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.18.3 Deployment Summary

6.19 Southern Linc: Expanding LTE Network Capacity for Utility Communications With CBRS Shared Spectrum

6.19.1 Spectrum Type

6.19.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.19.3 Deployment Summary

6.20 Strata Worldwide: Streamlining Mining Operations With Combined Low-Band & CBRS Spectrum Networks

6.20.1 Spectrum Type

6.20.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.20.3 Deployment Summary

6.21 UCSB (University of California, Santa Barbara): Outdoor CBRS Network for On-Campus IoT Services

6.21.1 Spectrum Type

6.21.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.21.3 Deployment Summary

6.22 Verizon Communications: Exploiting CBRS Shared Spectrum to Address Capacity Demands

6.22.1 Spectrum Type

6.22.2 Integrators & Suppliers

6.22.3 Deployment Summary

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7 Chapter 7: 麻豆原创 Sizing & Forecasts

7.1 Ten-Year Outlook for LTE & 5G NR-Based CBRS Networks in the United States

7.1.1 RAN Infrastructure Investments

7.1.2 Terminal Equipment Sales

7.2 CBRS RAN Infrastructure

7.2.1 Segmentation by Air Interface Technology

7.2.1.1 LTE

7.2.1.2 5G NR

7.2.2 Segmentation by Cell Type

7.2.2.1 Indoor Small Cells

7.2.2.2 Outdoor Small Cells

7.2.3 Segmentation by Use Case

7.2.3.1 Mobile Network Densification

7.2.3.2 FWA (Fixed Wireless Access)

7.2.3.3 Cable Operators & New Entrants

7.2.3.4 Neutral Hosts

7.2.3.5 Private Cellular Networks

7.2.3.5.1 Offices, Buildings & Corporate Campuses

7.2.3.5.2 Vertical Industries

7.2.4 Segmentation by Vertical Industry

7.2.4.1 Manufacturing

7.2.4.2 Transportation

7.2.4.3 Utilities

7.2.4.4 Mining

7.2.4.5 Oil & Gas

7.2.4.6 Healthcare

7.2.4.7 Education

7.2.4.8 Retail & Hospitality

7.2.4.9 Government & Municipalities

7.2.4.10 Other Verticals

7.3 CBRS Terminal Equipment

7.3.1 Segmentation by Air Interface Technology

7.3.1.1 LTE

7.3.1.2 5G NR

7.3.2 Segmentation by Form Factor

7.3.2.1 Smartphones & Handheld Terminals

7.3.2.2 Mobile & Vehicular Routers

7.3.2.3 Fixed CPEs (Customer Premises Equipment)

7.3.2.4 Tablets & Notebook PCs

7.3.2.5 IoT Modules, Dongles & Others

8 Chapter 8: Key Ecosystem Players

9 Chapter 9: Conclusion & Strategic Recommendations

9.1 Why is the 麻豆原创 Poised to Grow?

9.2 Future Roadmap: 2020 鈥� 2030

9.2.1 2020 鈥� 2024: Continued Investments in CBRS Network Deployments

9.2.2 2025 鈥� 2029: Commercial Maturity of 5G NR Implementations in the 3.5 GHz Band

9.2.3 2030 & Beyond: Ubiquity of CBRS Spectrum Across Service Provider, Neutral Host & Private Networks

9.3 Fostering Innovation Through Spectrum Sharing

9.4 Transforming the Cellular Communications Industry

9.5 Densification of Mobile Operator Networks in the 5G Era

9.6 Accelerating FWA & Rural Broadband Rollouts

9.7 Moving Towards the Neutral Host Model

9.8 The Emergence of New Entrants in the Cellular Industry

9.9 Private Cellular Networks for Industrial IoT Applications

9.10 Which Use Cases Will Dominate the CBRS 麻豆原创?

9.11 COVID-19 Pandemic: Impact on CBRS Shared Spectrum Deployments

9.12 Prospects of Non-3GPP Technologies in CBRS Spectrum

9.13 Strategic Recommendations

9.13.1 LTE/5G Equipment Suppliers & System Integrators

9.13.2 Mobile Operators, Neutral Hosts & Other Service Providers

9.13.3 Enterprises & Vertical Industries

Companies Mentioned: 
  1. 3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project)
  2. 7Layers
  3. Aaeon Technology
  4. ABiT Corporation
  5. Accelleran
  6. Accuver
  7. ADRF (Advanced RF Technologies)
  8. Affirmed Networks
  9. Airgain
  10. Airspan Networks
  11. Airtower Networks
  12. Airwavz Solutions
  13. Akoustis Technologies
  14. Alabama Power Company
  15. Alef Edge
  16. Allen Vanguard Wireless
  17. Alpha Wireless
  18. Alphabet
  19. Altiostar Networks
  20. Altran
  21. Amazon
  22. Amdocs
  23. American Dream
  24. American Tower Corporation
  25. Amit Wireless
  26. Angel Stadium
  27. Anritsu Corporation
  28. ANS (Advanced Network Services)
  29. Antenna Company
  30. Anterix
  31. Apple
  32. Artemis Networks
  33. Askey Computer Corporation
  34. ASOCS
  35. ASUS (ASUSTeK Computer)
  36. AT&T
  37. Athonet
  38. ATIS (Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions)
  39. ATN International
  40. AttoCore
  41. Axell Wireless
  42. Azcom Technology
  43. BAI Communications
  44. Baicells Technologies
  45. Ballast Networks
  46. BBK Electronics Corporation
  47. BearCom
  48. BEC Technologies
  49. Benetel
  50. Billion Electric
  51. Black Box Corporation
  52. Blackned
  53. BLiNQ Networks
  54. Blue Arcus Technologies
  55. Blue Danube Systems
  56. Boingo Wireless
  57. Branch Communications
  58. BTI Wireless
  59. Bureau Veritas
  60. BVSystems (Berkeley Varitronics Systems)
  61. CableFree (Wireless Excellence)
  62. CableLabs
  63. Cal.net
  64. Cambium Networks
  65. Cambridge Consultants
  66. Casa Systems
  67. CBRS Alliance
  68. CCI (Communication Components Inc.)
  69. CCN (Cirrus Core Networks)
  70. CellAntenna Corporation
  71. cellXica
  72. Celona
  73. Centerline Communications
  74. Charter Communications
  75. Cisco Systems
  76. ClearSky Technologies
  77. Codium Networks
  78. Comba Telecom
  79. CommAgility
  80. CommScope
  81. Compal
  82. Comsearch
  83. COMSovereign
  84. Connectivity Wireless Solutions
  85. Contela
  86. Contour Networks
  87. Corning
  88. Council Rock
  89. Cradlepoint
  90. Crown Castle International Corporation
  91. CTIA
  92. CTS (Communication Technology Services)
  93. Dali Wireless
  94. Dallas Love Field Airport
  95. DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit)
  96. Dejero Labs
  97. DEKRA
  98. Dell Technologies
  99. Digi International
  100. Digicert
  101. Digital Colony
  102. DKK (Denki Kogyo)
  103. Druid Software
  104. DSA (Dynamic Spectrum Alliance)
  105. Dynabook
  106. EION Wireless
  107. Encore Networks
  108. Ericsson
  109. Essential Products
  110. EXFO
  111. ExteNet Systems
  112. Facebook
  113. Faena Forum
  114. Faena Hotel Miami Beach
  115. Fairspectrum
  116. Federated Wireless
  117. FedEx
  118. Fibrolan
  119. FreedomFi
  120. FRTek
  121. Fujitsu
  122. Future Technologies Venture
  123. GCT Semiconductor
  124. GE (General Electric)
  125. Gemtek Technology
  126. Geoverse
  127. Getac Technology Corporation
  128. Goodman Networks
  129. Google
  130. Granite Telecommunications
  131. Green Packet
  132. HCL Technologies
  133. HFR
  134. Hitachi Kokusai Electric
  135. Hon Hai Precision Industry (Foxconn Technology Group)
  136. HP
  137. HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise)
  138. HTNG (Hospitality Technology Next Generation)
  139. Huber+Suhner
  140. iBwave Solutions
  141. Infomark Corporation
  142. Infosys
  143. Infovista
  144. InnoWireless
  145. Inseego Corporation
  146. Insta Group
  147. Intel Corporation
  148. Intenna Systems
  149. InterDigital
  150. IoT4Net
  151. ip.access
  152. IPLOOK Networks
  153. iPosi
  154. Jaton Technology
  155. JCI (Japan Communications Inc.)
  156. JIT (JI Technology)
  157. JMA Wireless
  158. John Deere (Deere & Company)
  159. Juni Global
  160. Kajeet
  161. Key Bridge Wireless
  162. Keysight Technologies
  163. Kisan Telecom
  164. KLA Laboratories
  165. Kleos
  166. KMW
  167. KORE Wireless
  168. Kyocera Corporation
  169. Kyrio
  170. Landmark Dividend
  171. Lekha Wireless Solutions
  172. Lemko Corporation
  173. Lenovo
  174. LG Electronics
  175. Lime Microsystems
  176. Lindsay Broadband
  177. Linx Technologies
  178. LS telcom
  179. M/C Partners
  180. Maven Wireless
  181. Mavenir Systems
  182. McWane
  183. Memorial Health System
  184. Metaswitch Networks
  185. Metro Network Services
  186. MiCOM Labs
  187. Microlab
  188. Microsoft Corporation
  189. Midco (Midcontinent Communications)
  190. MitraStar Technology
  191. MLB (Major League Baseball)
  192. Mobile Mark
  193. Mobilitie
  194. Motorola Mobility
  195. Motorola Solutions
  196. MRT Technology (Suzhou)
  197. MSB (M S Benbow & Associates)
  198. MTI (Microelectronics Technology, Inc.)
  199. MTI Wireless Edge
  200. Multi-Tech Systems
  201. Murray City School District
  202. NEC Corporation
  203. Nemko
  204. Netgear
  205. NetNumber
  206. NewEdge Signal Solutions
  207. Nextivity
  208. Node-H
  209. Nokia
  210. Nominet
  211. NRTC (National Rural Telecommunications Cooperative)
  212. Nsight Telservices
  213. NuRAN Wireless
  214. Nutaq Innovation
  215. Oceus Networks
  216. Octasic
  217. OnePlus
  218. ONF (Open Networking Foundation)
  219. OPPO
  220. Oracle Communications
  221. Panasonic Corporation
  222. Panorama Antennas
  223. Parallel Wireless
  224. Parsec Technologies
  225. Pavlov Media
  226. PCTEL
  227. PCTEST Lab (PCTEST Engineering Laboratory)
  228. PGA Tour
  229. Pierson Wireless
  230. Pivot Technology Services
  231. Pivotal Commware
  232. PK Solutions
  233. Polaris Networks
  234. QuadGen Wireless Solutions
  235. Qualcomm
  236. Quantum Wireless
  237. Qucell
  238. Quectel Wireless Solutions
  239. Qulsar
  240. Quortus
  241. Radisys Corporation
  242. Ranplan Wireless
  243. Raycap
  244. Realme
  245. Rearden
  246. RED Technologies
  247. Redline Communications
  248. Reliance Industries
  249. RF Connect
  250. RFS (Radio Frequency Systems)
  251. Rivada Networks
  252. RKTPL (RK Telesystem Private Limited)
  253. Rohde & Schwarz
  254. Ruckus Networks
  255. RuggON Corporation
  256. Saankhya Labs
  257. SAC Wireless
  258. Safari Telecom
  259. Samsung
  260. Sanjole
  261. SBA Communications Corporation
  262. SDG&E (San Diego Gas & Electric) Company
  263. Select Spectrum
  264. Sempra Energy
  265. Seowon Intech
  266. Sequans Communications
  267. Sercomm Corporation
  268. SGS
  269. Shanghai Smawave Technology
  270. Sharp Corporation
  271. Siemens
  272. Sierra Wireless
  273. Sivers IMA
  274. Smart City Networks
  275. SOLiD
  276. Sonim Technologies
  277. Sony Corporation
  278. Sony Mobile Communications
  279. Southern Company
  280. Southern Linc
  281. Spectrum Effect
  282. Spirent Communications
  283. Sporton International
  284. SQUAN
  285. SSC (Shared Spectrum Company)
  286. Star Solutions
  287. STEP CG
  288. STL (Sterlite Technologies Ltd)
  289. Strata Worldwide
  290. Sunwave Communications
  291. SureSite Consulting Group
  292. Suzhou Aquila Solutions (Aquila Wireless)
  293. Syniverse Technologies
  294. T&W (Shenzhen Gongjin Electronics)
  295. Tait Communications
  296. Tango Networks
  297. Taoglas
  298. Teal Communications
  299. Tecore Networks
  300. Telewave
  301. Teleworld Solutions
  302. Telit Communications
  303. Telrad Networks
  304. Telsasoft
  305. TESSCO Technologies
  306. ThinkRF
  307. Tilson
  308. Times Square Alliance
  309. TLC Solutions
  310. Transit Wireless
  311. T脺V S脺D
  312. U.S. FCC (Federal Communications Commission)
  313. U.S. NTIA (National Telecommunications and Information Administration)
  314. Ubicquia
  315. UCSB (University of California, Santa Barbara)
  316. UL
  317. Unizyx Holding Corporation
  318. Valid8
  319. Vapor IO
  320. Ventev
  321. Verizon Communications
  322. Vertical Bridge
  323. Verveba Telecom
  324. Viavi Solutions
  325. Virtual Network Communications
  326. Vivo
  327. Wave Wireless
  328. Wavesight
  329. Westell Technologies
  330. WIA (Wireless Infrastructure Association)
  331. Widelity
  332. Wilson Electronics
  333. Wilus
  334. WIN Connectivity (Wireless Information Networks)
  335. Winncom Technologies
  336. WInnForum (Wireless Innovation Forum)
  337. Wireless Telecom Group
  338. WISPA (Wireless Internet Service Providers Association)
  339. WNC (Wistron NeWeb Corporation)
  340. Wytec International
  341. Zebra Technologies
  342. ZenFi Networks
  343. Zinwave
  344. Zmtel (Shanghai Zhongmi Communication Technology)
  345. Zyxel Communications
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