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You probably have heard all about the cool things 5G can do, such as how it'll help with technologies like the Internet of Things expanding, or self-driving cars, or augmented reality or virtual reality being better served by it. But maybe you noticed recently some networks saying they have Standalone 5G. T-Mobile for instance just stated it has the first nationwide standalone 5G, available in all 50 states. Well, there are 2 ways that carriers can go about deploying 5G. Either they can update their 4G and LTE networks to handle 5G, or they can start everything from the ground up. Standalone 5G means the towers and networks and structures and everything were built from the ground up specifically with 5G in mind. Is there a difference in what standalone and nonstandalone 5G can do? Well, standalone 5G has the architecture and everything in line to maximize 5G, and not 4G. The actual end result is that standalone 5G will have better performance at lower costs. Nonstandalone 5G networks won't be able to slice their networks in the same way and won't be able to achieve the same ultra-low latency needed to handle as many devices and transmit vast quantities of data in quite the same way. Remember though, individual users still need a 5G capable phone. As userbases grow and businesses move more and more to the Internet of Things, self-driving cars, significant AR/VR applications (and other use cases), they will eventually be better served by standalone 5G service in the future. However, since the adoption and rollout is still slow, many carriers are going the nonstandalone route for now. ********************************************************* Check out more Biz Tech Tips: Business IT tips ➤➤➤ • Biz Tech Tips Are you looking for help with your IT for business? Email me and let me know: alex.moen at znws.com Expand your knowledge and get 2 audiobooks FREE when you sign up for an Amazon Audible 30 day free trial ➤➤➤ https://amzn.to/2H0DCUf Subscribe for more videos like this- https://www.youtube.com/user/AlexMoen...