mobile world congress 2018
The focus of Mobile World Congress 2018 is 5G, AI, IoT and beyond
Every time there is a big wireless, telecom or technology trade show, the big question I am always asked by the media as a telecom and wireless analyst, is simple. What was the key message or take away from the show? Last week, at the world's largest wireless trade show, Mobile World Congress 2018 in Barcelona, Spain, the answer was clear. First it is about 5G, with plenty of AI and IoT mixed in. Yes, our world is rapidly changing. So, what will 5G, AI and IoT do for us?
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Samsung Galaxy S9, S9 review: Solid but modest upgrades keep this a top Android phone
Ed Baig reviews the Samsung Galaxy S9 (S9), from super slow-mo to AR Emojis. Samsung Galaxy S9 comes in three colors in the U.S. This one is lilac purple. When Samsung unleashed the Galaxy S4 smartphone in 2013, it piled on so many newfeatures, I joked that it was like Samsung was auditioning for a Las Vegas magic act. Fast-forward five years to the Galaxy S9 and S9 that I've been checking out for a week and a half, and it's comforting that Samsung no longer goes hog wild with parlor tricks, unless you want to count super slo-mo video or animated emojis.
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Mobile World Congress 2018: You Can't Teach an AI to Run a Telecom Network--Yet
In a stifling room at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on Tuesday, Chris Reece discussed what artificial intelligence could do for the telecommunications industry. Reece, a technologist for Award Solutions, explained that AI, which telecos have already leveraged in some situations, could help solve some of communications service providers' (CSPs) most complicated problems. CSPs have been slow to adopt artificial intelligence, Reece explained, in part because the initial problems AI was developed to address didn't really affect them. When he asked the crowd for examples of problems they'd heard of AI solving, one person suggested chess, and another mentioned image recognition. Reece agreed, saying, "I don't know a lot of teleco operators who really need a computer to tell the difference between a cat and a dog." "There's a lot of opportunity to use AI in the telecom space, and we're just starting to scratch the surface," Reece added.
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