Whoa, what a breakthrough! Oh, wait, this isn't a breakthrough at all. We've had networks in place for decades that can handle this. Choo choo hype train gimme clicks gimme clicks

Quote from: Thom@s on March 21, 2019, 16:51:02

Quote from: S.Yu on March 21, 2019, 07:51:18
This is one of the very few scenarios in which 5G could actually make a difference. Actually, why wasn't it on a patient in Tibet? Obviously a technology to bring medical resources to rural areas would be more valuable than one from one urban center (Sanya) to another that would most likely (certainly, in the case of Beijing) have its equivalent anyway, but the cost of deploying 5G remains prohibitive, and this surgery could also have been achieved with old fashioned servers and optical fiber.

Sour as a green maggot...... everytime there is something about huawei or whatever. You'll shitting at the article, disgusting.

Wow, so you've tasted green maggots? Impressively disgusting,  Thom@ss, almost as disgusting as being a Huawei apologist.
Too bad all the hype surrounding 5G is built on pseudo-demand, including but not limited to Huawei's.

Quote from: S.Yu on March 21, 2019, 07:51:18
This is one of the very few scenarios in which 5G could actually make a difference. Actually, why wasn't it on a patient in Tibet? Obviously a technology to bring medical resources to rural areas would be more valuable than one from one urban center (Sanya) to another that would most likely (certainly, in the case of Beijing) have its equivalent anyway, but the cost of deploying 5G remains prohibitive, and this surgery could also have been achieved with old fashioned servers and optical fiber.

Sour as a green maggot...... everytime there is something about huawei or whatever. You'll shitting at the article, disgusting.

This is one of the very few scenarios in which 5G could actually make a difference. Actually, why wasn't it on a patient in Tibet? Obviously a technology to bring medical resources to rural areas would be more valuable than one from one urban center (Sanya) to another that would most likely (certainly, in the case of Beijing) have its equivalent anyway, but the cost of deploying 5G remains prohibitive, and this surgery could also have been achieved with old fashioned servers and optical fiber.