A cheaper and more
efficient method for the Internet of Things (IoT) devices have been developed by researchers to
receive high-speed wireless connectivity. By the year 2025, a growing strain
will be placed on requirements of wireless networks as 75 billion IoT devices to
be expected in place. The study by researchers from the University of Waterloo presented
at ACM SIGCOMM 2019 conference in China stated that, to support the influx of
IoT devices contemporary WiFi and cellular networks will not be enough. A
network Millimetre-wave (mmWave), that offers multi-gigahertz of unlicensed
bandwidth allocated more than 200 times to today's WiFi and cellular networks
which can be used to address the looming issue. The hardware that
is required in many IoT applications to use mmWave is expensive and
power-hungry, which are significant deterrents to it being deployed. A novel
mmWave network called mmX is created to address the existing challenges in
exploiting mmWave for IoT applications. Enabling the use of ‘mmX’ in all IoT
applications, it reduces cost and power consumption of a mmWave network. The ‘mmX’
provides much higher bitrate, In comparison to WiFi and Bluetooth, which are slow
for many IoT applications. It not only will
improve our WiFi and wireless experience receiving much faster internet connectivity
for all IoT devices. It can only be used in applications such as virtual reality, autonomous cars, data centres and wireless cellular
networks. The traditional use of WiFi and lower frequency in homes can now
communicate using high-speed mmWave networks.
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