![]() ![]() That means the numbers aren't driven down by devices that simply aren't new enough to use mmWave 5G-the percentages for all three major carriers are under 1 percent when evaluating users who definitely have devices compatible with the mmWave networks. The "average time connected to mmWave 5G" represents the percentage of time connected to mmWave among users who have a mmWave 5G-capable device and have connected to mmWave at least once, Opensignal told Ars. Average download speeds on mmWave 5G were 232.7 Mbps for AT&T, 215.3 Mbps for T-Mobile, and 692.9 Mbps for Verizon. Even on Verizon, the carrier with the most aggressive rollout of mmWave 5G, users with compatible devices spent 0.8 percent of their time on the high-frequency network that uses its large capacity to provide faster speeds than low- and mid-band spectrum. ![]() Ars is owned by WIRED's parent company, Condé Nast.ĪT&T and T-Mobile customers with devices capable of using millimeter-wave networks were connected to mmWave 5G only 0.5 percent of the time during the 90-day period between January 16 and April 15, 2021, according to an Opensignal report released Wednesday. This story originally appeared on Ars Technica, a trusted source for technology news, tech policy analysis, reviews, and more.
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