5g.co.uk

5g.co.uk

Launched in August 2014, 5G.co.uk is one of four websites managed by our company. This site focuses on empowering consumers with knowledge about mobile networks in the UK. It helps users discover the best mobile deals and keeps them informed about the latest developments in the industry, especially regarding 5G technology.

National
English
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
55
Ranking

Global

#523941

United Kingdom

#33560

Computers Electronics and Technology/Telecommunications

#121

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | 5g.co.uk | James Rogerson

    MVNOs (mobile virtual network operators) are typically cheaper than MNOs (mobile network operators) like Three, EE, Vodafone, and O2. These ‘virtual’ operators – which include the likes of iD Mobile, Tesco Mobile, Lebara, and many more – don’t have their own masts, so they rent access to masts and spectrum from the big four networks above.

  • 2 weeks ago | 5g.co.uk | James Rogerson

    Like most major networks, Vodafone has various different plan types, with two of the most prominent being Vodafone Red and Vodafone Basics. You can probably already guess from the names that Vodafone Basics is a more basic – and therefore affordable – option, but what exactly do you get with a Basics plan? And how do they compare with Vodafone Red plans? We’ve answered all that and more below, so before picking your Vodafone plan, read on for a full breakdown.

  • 3 weeks ago | 5g.co.uk | James Rogerson

    You might expect London to lead the way when it comes to 5G performance in the UK, but surprisingly the opposite seems to be the case. According to research from Ookla, median 5G download speeds in London are around 115Mbps, making it tied with Belfast for last place among the UK’s major cities. The leader here is Glasgow, with a median 5G download speed of 184.99Mbps. Londoners also find themselves in signal not-spots more often than residents and visitors to other cities.

  • 1 month ago | 5g.co.uk | James Rogerson

    It turns out that mobile networks are good for more than just bringing a signal to phones and other devices – they can also be used to forecast rain. You see, the wireless link between masts in mobile networks can be affected by precipitation, so if that data can be analysed, it can be used to predict imminent rainfall – by which we mean rain in between a few minutes and a few hours.

  • 1 month ago | 5g.co.uk | James Rogerson

    Mobile coverage in the UK is fairly decent overall, with most of the population being able to get some sort of a signal – even if not always 5G. But there are still areas where there’s no signal at all, and due to how remote these places are it could be tricky or expensive to service them. But Ofcom might have a solution, and it involves looking spacewards.

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