\"<p>The
The sector observers are of the view that Indian enterprises are now using 5G technologies to benefit their operations and yield better results in productions, and services.<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>The unavailability of locally-relevant fifth generation or 5G use cases<\/a> is a grim reminder of the industry's preparedness as they roll out networks in the country.

With the next generation-backed services reaching consumers in select cities, revenue is set to be driven by enterprise customers who although seem less receptive to the low-latency-based new technology, set to usher Industry 4.0.

However, many of the use cases are yet to emerge and some others are on the horizon. But it's high time for the telecom industry to develop use cases for enterprises for experimentation and trial. Telecom carriers, on the other hand, want to monetise
5G<\/a> applications to recover network and spectrum investments in a low average revenue per user regime.

According to a Nokia-Omdia study \"A build it and they will come\" approach won't be enough for telcos to fully capitalize on 5G's enormous commercial potential. Instead, communication service providers (CSPs) must proactively develop 5G use cases, pursue partnerships outside their own industry sandbox and pivot from pushing technology to solving business problems,\" the study said.

Indian telcos currently offering
5G services<\/a> -- Reliance Jio<\/a> and Bharti Airtel<\/a> have been vocal in expressing their disappointments over lack of \"killer use cases\".

Neil Shah, analyst, Counterpoint Research says, \"Indian 5G story is still in nascent stages and all the operators will take different journeys. The number of 5G use cases to be unlocked is a function of ubiquitous and denser 5G coverage which is still rolling out. We would see more 5G use cases rolling out starting the second half of next year at scale.\"

5G enabling smart factories<\/strong>

Amidst all, enterprises are now taking first steps to engage with telcos to fully tap the 5G strengths.

The country's largest passenger car maker Maruti Suzuki has scaled up to the 5G technologies to step up digital transformation and is currently doing proof of concept with partners for its application in critical areas like acquisition of data at high speed from smart machines to drive various IoT, analytics and AI use cases.

Partnering with telcos for PoC, the car maker has embraced 5G technology to explore 5G use cases such as smart factories.

\"With the help of 5G technologies like IoT, Maruti has a vision to enable smart factories capabilities by 2025,\" Shashank Srivastava, senior executive officer of marketing and sales Maruti Suzuki said.

Indian telecom operators like Airtel and Jio are looking to tap India's private network opportunities and are eyeing the automobile sector. Airtel, for instance, recently deployed a private 5G network at Mahindra’s Chakan manufacturing facility under a strategic partnership with Tech Mahindra. Mahindra’s Chakan facility has become India’s first 5G-enabled automobile manufacturing unit.

Medical 5G use cases imminent<\/strong>

It is not just the auto industry, the healthcare sector is also warming up to the 5G technology engagement. One of the hospital chains in the country Max Healthcare is already on the forefront of this.

\"Max healthcare is already leveraging Robotic Process Automation (RPA) for different processes in hospital workflows. This will decrease workload, increase accuracy and let the workforce focus on value added activities. On the clinical front, it has been investing in robotic systems for surgery, this will decrease length of stay and increase accuracy with a better prognosis for the patient. The use of machine learning and artificial intelligence will also lead the care provider to monitor the patients more efficiently,” says Prashant Singh, director IT and chief information officer, Max Healthcare.

Like Maruti Suzuki, Max Healthcare is also in talks with telecom service providers for use cases in 5G.

\"Max Healthcare is in touch with various partners who can co-create patient care delivery models, which can provide seamless digital experience for our users at both the ends. We are having discussions with providers for identifying and developing use cases for 5G applications in the healthcare ecosystem,” Singh adds.

Not to be left behind the country's premier healthcare institute, the All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS) is also chasing a technological highway on 5G.

\"Many of the leading hospitals in the world have started experimenting with technologies that utilize 5G Networks for improving patient care. We are also trying to explore some of these areas,” Dr Vivek Tandon, professor, department of neurosurgery at AIIMS, Delhi, said.

5G can enable emerging technologies like augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) to enhance medical training, surgical planning, and patient education. Surgeons can visualize complex anatomical structures, simulate procedures, and provide immersive experiences to patients, Tandon says.

It's not just critical sectors, enterprises have started looking at the application of 5G possibilities in traditional sectors like mining and ports.

They are stepping up digital transformation around 5G with key initiatives at ports and mines using robotic process automation , artificial intelligence (AI) and IoT, ML and VR.

5G use cases in ports vital<\/strong>

5G-backed high bandwidth, low latency and the ability to support a massive number of devices can enable new and improved opportunities to increase ports' operations efficiency, in addition to helping enable new business models, enhance worksite safety and reduce operational costs, says a Deloitte report.

Essar Ports, one of the largest ports in India with a capacity of 168 MMTPA agrees to it.

\"Over the years Essar Ports has developed 168 MMTPA Ports capacity in India through investment in excess of USD 1.5 Billion with technology and automation at core. The result is our facilities offer best in class services which can be benchmarked across the globe. With Essar’s focus on energy transition, we will continue to ensure that our solutions are sustainable and enable the pace of our customers’ business\", Rajiv Agarwal, MD, Essar Ports says.

The benefit of 5G technology is not only speed but also its capability to transport vast amounts of data. There are various types of business cases of IoT and 5G technologies in the ports sector. Some of them are connected infrastructure where IoT creates a connection between ports & terminals infrastructure like vessels, cargo\/ containers, equipment, checkpoints enabling seamless flow of data and information enabling the pace of business, he pointed out.

\"Monitoring connected port ecosystems enhancing operation efficiency through automation, predictive maintenance and system uptime, managing traffic, monitoring and optimizing energy use, safety checks, managing traffic and seamless data exchange for faster turnaround. As the nation grows, we will have a huge requirement of Indian ports for movement of EXIM and domestic cargo – these use cases will give the sector the edge to address the needs of a growing economy,” the MD said.

Mines need most of 5G
<\/strong>
Some 86% of mining companies say they plan to invest in wireless infrastructure in the next 18 months, according to an IDC 2021 Worldwide Mining Decision Maker Survey.

Most named 5G as their priority because of its lower latency and higher bandwidth, which suggests industry members understand high-performance private wireless networks are essential to fulfilling the promise of Mining 4.0.

Anil Chaudhary, Group CEO - Metals and Mining at Essar says “5G Networks provide immense potential in automation and remote operations of the mining industry. The developments like self-driven vehicles, real time monitoring, remote controlled drills, inspections with unmanned drones, intelligent controlled ventilation, will not only improve the productivity and reduce the cost but also make the life comfortable of those working in this hazardous industry.”

Read also<\/h4>
<\/a><\/figure>
Maruti Suzuki in talks with Indian telcos for 5G smart factory<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
In-depth: Is network security more challenging in a 5G era?<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
India most advanced country in telecom, deployed 2 lakh 5G base stations within 8 months: Mittal<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
<\/a><\/figure>
Airtel, Jio say no killer use cases of 5G yet in India<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Analysts' views on emerging 5G use cases<\/strong>

The sector observers are of the view that Indian enterprises are now using 5G technologies to benefit their operations and yield better results in productions, and services.

Pulkit Pandey, principal analyst, Gartner says the utilization of 5G technologies like AI and ML to enhance efficiency and yield by enterprises has started.

\"Few enterprises are utilizing 5G technologies to enhance their operational efficiency. They are using 5G technologies in conjunction with other technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML). There are enterprises, which have announced their plans to expand their operations in order to cater to specific industries and utilize the benefits of 5G. These industries include mining, agriculture, healthcare and ports,” he adds.

On a broader use case growth level, he says enterprise adoption of 5G is at a steadier pace in comparison with the Communications Service Providers (CSPs). While CSPs went all in on 5G and are continuing to do so, enterprises on the other hand are gradually moving into 5G adoption, in specific industries and as per the demands.

Drawing a parallel between 5G use cases globally and Indian enterprises, the analyst says there are several industries that are leading with respect to 5G adoption. Manufacturing, automotive and healthcare were the leading industries with respect to 5G adoption, however, we have noted an increase in demand for 5G-related investments in energy and transportation industries. These industries, in addition to agriculture, mining and ports should be taking up 5G adoption faster than others in India.

The issue and need for large scale adoption of 5G technologies in enterprises has been in the air for sometime now, Pandey sums up.

Both Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio who offer 5G networks in all major cities across India have said they are not seeing any killer use cases of 5G technology which can help operators to monetize their investments in the 5G field.

Amongst the Indian telcos, Counterpoint Research's Shah says Jio will focus on 5G FWA with content bundling with, connected retail, private network with network slicing, 5G education campuses. While Jio will take a more vertical approach, Airtel will opt for a partnership model.

Rahul Vatts, chief regulatory officer at Bharti Airtel says definitely there are no killer use cases in India right now even though societies like Korea have got gaming, which is driving the 5G uptake.

SP Kochhar, director general of the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) says nowhere in the world do we have use cases exclusively for 5G except in the area of gaming.

For trying out 5G use cases, a beginning has been made on a small scale though but if both stakeholders --telcos and enterprises -- live up to their roles, then India could indeed be a solution provider of 5G use cases globally.
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深入:印度工业准备利用5 g的商业承诺?

Nokia-Omdia研究表明“构建,梦就会成真”的方法是不够的,电信公司,充分利用5 g的巨大商业潜力。相反,通信服务提供商(csp)必须积极开发5 g的用例,追求合作伙伴自己的行业沙箱和主外推技术解决业务问题,”这项研究说。

小河Das
  • 更新在2023年6月13日15点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
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< p >行业观察人士认为,印度企业现在使用5 g技术造福他们的操作和产品产生更好的结果,和服务。< / p >
行业观察人士认为,印度企业现在使用5 g技术造福他们的操作和产品产生更好的结果,和服务。
与本地相关的第五代或缺货用例5克行业是一个残酷的提醒的准备推出网络。

与下一个generation-backed服务达到消费者在选择城市,收入将由企业的顾客虽然low-latency-based似乎不那么容易接受新技术,引领行业4.0。

然而,许多用例没有和其它一些国家在地平线上出现。但它的时候电信行业为企业开发用例实验和审判。电信运营商,另一方面,想套现5克应用程序恢复网络和频谱投资较低的每用户平均收入体制。

广告
Nokia-Omdia研究表明“构建,梦就会成真”的方法是不够的,电信公司,充分利用5 g的巨大商业潜力。相反,通信服务提供商(csp)必须积极开发5 g的用例,追求合作伙伴自己的行业沙箱和主外推技术解决业务问题,”这项研究说。

印度电信公司目前提供5 g服务- - -依赖JioBharti Airtel声音在表达他们的失望缺乏“杀手级用例”。

分析师尼尔•沙阿,对比研究说,“印度5 g的故事仍在初期阶段,所有的运营商将采取不同的旅程。5 g的数量用例是解锁是无处不在的函数和密度5 g覆盖率仍然推出。我们会看到更多的用例5 g推出明年下半年开始规模。”

5 g启用智能工厂


在所有,企业正在采取第一步与电信公司充分挖掘5 g的优势。

中国最大的乘用车制造商铃木放大到5 g技术加强数字转换,目前做的概念与合作伙伴的应用程序等关键领域的高速采集的数据从各种物联网智能机器来驱动,分析和人工智能的用例。

与电信公司合作PoC,汽车制造商已经接受了5 g技术探索5 g智能工厂等用例。

“物联网等5 g技术的帮助下,马鲁蒂有一个愿景,使智能工厂能力,到2025年,“沙斯利瓦斯塔瓦,市场营销和销售的高级执行官马鲁蒂铃木说。

广告
印度电信运营商Airtel和Jio正在开发印度的私有网络和正在关注汽车行业的机会。Airtel,例如,最近部署一个私人5 g网络Mahindra Chakan制造厂的马恒达科技公司战略伙伴关系。马辛德拉Chakan设施已经成为印度的第一个5 g汽车制造单位。

医疗用例5 g迫在眉睫

不仅仅是汽车行业,医疗行业也变暖了5 g技术参与。全国连锁医院的最大医疗已经在这的前沿。

“马克斯医疗已经利用机器人过程自动化(战)在医院不同的过程工作流。这样可以减少工作量,提高准确性和让员工专注于增值活动。在临床方面,投资于手术机器人系统,这样可以减少住院时间,提高精度和更好的为病人预后。使用机器学习和人工智能也将导致保健提供者监控病人更有效,”主任Prashant辛格说,首席信息官,马克斯医疗。

马克斯像Maruti Suzuki医疗也在与电信服务提供者用例5 g。

“马克斯医疗是联系不同的合作伙伴可以共同创造病人护理交付模型,可以为我们的用户提供无缝的数字体验的目的。我们正在与供应商讨论识别和开发用例5 g应用程序在医疗保健的生态系统,”辛格补充说。

不要留下该国总理医疗研究所,全印度医学研究所的(全)也追逐技术高速公路上5克。

“世界上许多领先的医院已经开始试验技术,利用5 g网络改善病人护理。我们也在努力探索其中的一些地区,“Vivek经脉,博士教授,神经外科学系全印度德里说。

5 g可以增强现实(AR)等新兴技术和虚拟现实(VR)加强医疗培训,手术规划和病人教育。外科医生可以想象复杂的解剖结构,模拟程序,对病人提供身临其境的体验,经脉说。

不仅仅是至关重要的领域,企业已经开始看5 g的应用可能性等传统行业的采矿和港口。

他们加大数字转换5 g关键举措在港口和矿山使用机器人过程自动化,人工智能(AI)和物联网,毫升和虚拟现实。

5克港口重要的用例

5 g-backed高带宽,低延迟和能够支持大量的设备可以使新的和改进的机会增加港口的运作效率,除了帮助启用新的商业模式,加强现场安全,降低运营成本,德勤的一份报告中说。

在印度Essar端口,最大的港口之一容量168 MMTPA同意它。

“多年来在印度Essar港口开发了168 MMTPA港口能力通过投资超过15亿美元,在核心技术和自动化。结果是我们的设施提供一流的服务,可以全球基准测试。Essar的关注能源过渡,我们将继续确保我们的解决方案是可持续的,并使我们客户的业务”的步伐,拉吉夫•阿加瓦尔博士Essar港口说。

5 g技术的好处是不仅速度还能够传输大量的数据。有各种类型的商业案例的物联网和5 g技术在港口部门。有些是连接基础设施,物联网之间创建一个连接港口与码头基础设施如船舶、货物/容器、设备、检查点实现无缝的数据流和信息实现业务的步伐,他指出。

“监控连接港口生态系统通过自动化提高运行效率,预测维修和系统正常运行时间,交通管理,监控和优化能源使用,安全检查,管理交通和无缝的数据换取周转更快。随着国家的发展,我们将有一个巨大的运动要求印度港口的进出口和国内货物——这些用例将给该行业的优势满足经济增长的需求,”医学博士说。

煤矿5 g的最需要的

大约86%的矿业公司说他们计划投资于无线基础设施在未来18个月内,根据2021年IDC全球矿业决策者的调查。

最叫5 g作为他们的优先级,因为它更低的延迟和更高的带宽,这意味着行业成员理解高性能私人无线网络4.0实现矿业的承诺至关重要。

Anil Chaudhary Essar集团首席执行官——金属和矿业说“5 g网络提供巨大的潜力矿业的自动化和远程操作。发展像自励的车辆、实时监测、远程控制演习,检查与无人驾驶飞机,智能通风控制,不仅会提高生产率和降低成本,也使生活舒适的工作在这个危险的行业。”

读也


分析师的意见新兴5 g的用例

行业观察人士认为,印度企业现在使用5 g技术造福他们的操作和产品产生更好的结果,和服务。

Pulkit Pandey, Gartner首席分析师说,5 g技术的利用人工智能和ML企业提高效率和产量已经开始。

“一些企业利用5 g技术以提高其运作效率。他们使用5 g技术与其他技术,如人工智能(AI)和机器学习(ML)。有企业,宣布他们的计划扩大经营,以迎合特定行业和利用5 g的好处。这些行业包括矿业、农业、医疗和港口,”他补充道。

更广泛的用例增长水平,他说企业采用5 g以稳定的速度相比,通信服务提供商(csp)。在csp了5 g和继续这样做,另一方面企业逐渐进入5 g的采用,在特定行业和按照要求。

画一个全球5克用例之间的平行和印度企业,分析师说有几个行业主要采用5克。制造业、汽车和医疗保健是主导产业对5 g的采用,然而,我们注意到5 g相关需求的增加对能源和交通运输行业的投资。这些行业,除了农业、矿业和港口应该占用5 g采用在印度比其他人快。

问题,需要大规模的企业采用5 g技术现在已经在空中的某个时候,Pandey总结。

Bharti Airtel和依赖Jio提供5 g网络在印度主要城市都说,他们没有看到任何杀手用例5 g技术可以帮助运营商盈利5 g领域的投资。

在印度的电信公司,对比研究的沙阿说Jio将专注于5 g澳洲公平工作委员会与内容捆绑,连接零售、私有网络与网络切片,5 g教育校园。虽然Jio将更垂直的方法,Airtel将选择一个伙伴关系模型。

首席监管官员拉胡尔Vatts Bharti Airtel说绝对没有杀手用例在印度现在即使社会像韩国有游戏,开车5 g吸收。

SP Kochhar,印度手机运营商协会总干事(COAI)说,世界上没有我们的用例专门为5克,除了在游戏领域。

尝试5 g的用例,一个已经开始小范围虽然但如果两个利益相关者——电信运营商和企业履行自己的角色,那么印度可能确实是一个全球5 g的用例的解决方案提供商。
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\"&lt;p&gt;The
The sector observers are of the view that Indian enterprises are now using 5G technologies to benefit their operations and yield better results in productions, and services.<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>The unavailability of locally-relevant fifth generation or 5G use cases<\/a> is a grim reminder of the industry's preparedness as they roll out networks in the country.

With the next generation-backed services reaching consumers in select cities, revenue is set to be driven by enterprise customers who although seem less receptive to the low-latency-based new technology, set to usher Industry 4.0.

However, many of the use cases are yet to emerge and some others are on the horizon. But it's high time for the telecom industry to develop use cases for enterprises for experimentation and trial. Telecom carriers, on the other hand, want to monetise
5G<\/a> applications to recover network and spectrum investments in a low average revenue per user regime.

According to a Nokia-Omdia study \"A build it and they will come\" approach won't be enough for telcos to fully capitalize on 5G's enormous commercial potential. Instead, communication service providers (CSPs) must proactively develop 5G use cases, pursue partnerships outside their own industry sandbox and pivot from pushing technology to solving business problems,\" the study said.

Indian telcos currently offering
5G services<\/a> -- Reliance Jio<\/a> and Bharti Airtel<\/a> have been vocal in expressing their disappointments over lack of \"killer use cases\".

Neil Shah, analyst, Counterpoint Research says, \"Indian 5G story is still in nascent stages and all the operators will take different journeys. The number of 5G use cases to be unlocked is a function of ubiquitous and denser 5G coverage which is still rolling out. We would see more 5G use cases rolling out starting the second half of next year at scale.\"

5G enabling smart factories<\/strong>

Amidst all, enterprises are now taking first steps to engage with telcos to fully tap the 5G strengths.

The country's largest passenger car maker Maruti Suzuki has scaled up to the 5G technologies to step up digital transformation and is currently doing proof of concept with partners for its application in critical areas like acquisition of data at high speed from smart machines to drive various IoT, analytics and AI use cases.

Partnering with telcos for PoC, the car maker has embraced 5G technology to explore 5G use cases such as smart factories.

\"With the help of 5G technologies like IoT, Maruti has a vision to enable smart factories capabilities by 2025,\" Shashank Srivastava, senior executive officer of marketing and sales Maruti Suzuki said.

Indian telecom operators like Airtel and Jio are looking to tap India's private network opportunities and are eyeing the automobile sector. Airtel, for instance, recently deployed a private 5G network at Mahindra’s Chakan manufacturing facility under a strategic partnership with Tech Mahindra. Mahindra’s Chakan facility has become India’s first 5G-enabled automobile manufacturing unit.

Medical 5G use cases imminent<\/strong>

It is not just the auto industry, the healthcare sector is also warming up to the 5G technology engagement. One of the hospital chains in the country Max Healthcare is already on the forefront of this.

\"Max healthcare is already leveraging Robotic Process Automation (RPA) for different processes in hospital workflows. This will decrease workload, increase accuracy and let the workforce focus on value added activities. On the clinical front, it has been investing in robotic systems for surgery, this will decrease length of stay and increase accuracy with a better prognosis for the patient. The use of machine learning and artificial intelligence will also lead the care provider to monitor the patients more efficiently,” says Prashant Singh, director IT and chief information officer, Max Healthcare.

Like Maruti Suzuki, Max Healthcare is also in talks with telecom service providers for use cases in 5G.

\"Max Healthcare is in touch with various partners who can co-create patient care delivery models, which can provide seamless digital experience for our users at both the ends. We are having discussions with providers for identifying and developing use cases for 5G applications in the healthcare ecosystem,” Singh adds.

Not to be left behind the country's premier healthcare institute, the All India Institute of Medical Science (AIIMS) is also chasing a technological highway on 5G.

\"Many of the leading hospitals in the world have started experimenting with technologies that utilize 5G Networks for improving patient care. We are also trying to explore some of these areas,” Dr Vivek Tandon, professor, department of neurosurgery at AIIMS, Delhi, said.

5G can enable emerging technologies like augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) to enhance medical training, surgical planning, and patient education. Surgeons can visualize complex anatomical structures, simulate procedures, and provide immersive experiences to patients, Tandon says.

It's not just critical sectors, enterprises have started looking at the application of 5G possibilities in traditional sectors like mining and ports.

They are stepping up digital transformation around 5G with key initiatives at ports and mines using robotic process automation , artificial intelligence (AI) and IoT, ML and VR.

5G use cases in ports vital<\/strong>

5G-backed high bandwidth, low latency and the ability to support a massive number of devices can enable new and improved opportunities to increase ports' operations efficiency, in addition to helping enable new business models, enhance worksite safety and reduce operational costs, says a Deloitte report.

Essar Ports, one of the largest ports in India with a capacity of 168 MMTPA agrees to it.

\"Over the years Essar Ports has developed 168 MMTPA Ports capacity in India through investment in excess of USD 1.5 Billion with technology and automation at core. The result is our facilities offer best in class services which can be benchmarked across the globe. With Essar’s focus on energy transition, we will continue to ensure that our solutions are sustainable and enable the pace of our customers’ business\", Rajiv Agarwal, MD, Essar Ports says.

The benefit of 5G technology is not only speed but also its capability to transport vast amounts of data. There are various types of business cases of IoT and 5G technologies in the ports sector. Some of them are connected infrastructure where IoT creates a connection between ports & terminals infrastructure like vessels, cargo\/ containers, equipment, checkpoints enabling seamless flow of data and information enabling the pace of business, he pointed out.

\"Monitoring connected port ecosystems enhancing operation efficiency through automation, predictive maintenance and system uptime, managing traffic, monitoring and optimizing energy use, safety checks, managing traffic and seamless data exchange for faster turnaround. As the nation grows, we will have a huge requirement of Indian ports for movement of EXIM and domestic cargo – these use cases will give the sector the edge to address the needs of a growing economy,” the MD said.

Mines need most of 5G
<\/strong>
Some 86% of mining companies say they plan to invest in wireless infrastructure in the next 18 months, according to an IDC 2021 Worldwide Mining Decision Maker Survey.

Most named 5G as their priority because of its lower latency and higher bandwidth, which suggests industry members understand high-performance private wireless networks are essential to fulfilling the promise of Mining 4.0.

Anil Chaudhary, Group CEO - Metals and Mining at Essar says “5G Networks provide immense potential in automation and remote operations of the mining industry. The developments like self-driven vehicles, real time monitoring, remote controlled drills, inspections with unmanned drones, intelligent controlled ventilation, will not only improve the productivity and reduce the cost but also make the life comfortable of those working in this hazardous industry.”

Read also<\/h4>
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Maruti Suzuki in talks with Indian telcos for 5G smart factory<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
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In-depth: Is network security more challenging in a 5G era?<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
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India most advanced country in telecom, deployed 2 lakh 5G base stations within 8 months: Mittal<\/a><\/h5><\/div>
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Airtel, Jio say no killer use cases of 5G yet in India<\/a><\/h5><\/div><\/div><\/div>
Analysts' views on emerging 5G use cases<\/strong>

The sector observers are of the view that Indian enterprises are now using 5G technologies to benefit their operations and yield better results in productions, and services.

Pulkit Pandey, principal analyst, Gartner says the utilization of 5G technologies like AI and ML to enhance efficiency and yield by enterprises has started.

\"Few enterprises are utilizing 5G technologies to enhance their operational efficiency. They are using 5G technologies in conjunction with other technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML). There are enterprises, which have announced their plans to expand their operations in order to cater to specific industries and utilize the benefits of 5G. These industries include mining, agriculture, healthcare and ports,” he adds.

On a broader use case growth level, he says enterprise adoption of 5G is at a steadier pace in comparison with the Communications Service Providers (CSPs). While CSPs went all in on 5G and are continuing to do so, enterprises on the other hand are gradually moving into 5G adoption, in specific industries and as per the demands.

Drawing a parallel between 5G use cases globally and Indian enterprises, the analyst says there are several industries that are leading with respect to 5G adoption. Manufacturing, automotive and healthcare were the leading industries with respect to 5G adoption, however, we have noted an increase in demand for 5G-related investments in energy and transportation industries. These industries, in addition to agriculture, mining and ports should be taking up 5G adoption faster than others in India.

The issue and need for large scale adoption of 5G technologies in enterprises has been in the air for sometime now, Pandey sums up.

Both Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio who offer 5G networks in all major cities across India have said they are not seeing any killer use cases of 5G technology which can help operators to monetize their investments in the 5G field.

Amongst the Indian telcos, Counterpoint Research's Shah says Jio will focus on 5G FWA with content bundling with, connected retail, private network with network slicing, 5G education campuses. While Jio will take a more vertical approach, Airtel will opt for a partnership model.

Rahul Vatts, chief regulatory officer at Bharti Airtel says definitely there are no killer use cases in India right now even though societies like Korea have got gaming, which is driving the 5G uptake.

SP Kochhar, director general of the Cellular Operators Association of India (COAI) says nowhere in the world do we have use cases exclusively for 5G except in the area of gaming.

For trying out 5G use cases, a beginning has been made on a small scale though but if both stakeholders --telcos and enterprises -- live up to their roles, then India could indeed be a solution provider of 5G use cases globally.
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