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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home4/scienrds/scienceandnerds/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Source: https:\/\/www.theverge.com\/2022\/6\/3\/23153275\/t-mobile-5g-voice-vonr-dish-wireless<\/a> According to the US carriers, 5G has well and truly arrived. We did it! We won the race to 5G. But there\u2019s one piece of the puzzle that\u2019s still largely missing: voice. Phone calls still mainly rely on LTE networks, even where 5G data coverage is robust. Today, T-Mobile announced that it has taken a small step<\/a> forward in making voice over 5G a reality. In Portland, Oregon, and Salt Lake City, Utah, some commercial calls will be routed via T-Mobile\u2019s standalone 5G network.<\/p>\n Voice over 5G (referred to as Voice over New Radio, or VoNR) is a major challenge for the whole wireless industry, though all US carriers will likely want to move voice calling over to 5G sometime in the future to free up LTE spectrum for 5G. Voice calls over 5G are also subject to lower latency, so there are real benefits to customers, too. <\/p>\n However, not every carrier is in a rush to send calls over 5G. Fierce Wireless<\/em> noted last year<\/a> that T-Mobile was leading the charge as part of its efforts to be seen as the leader in 5G. Verizon and AT&T, in contrast, seem content at the moment to continue using LTE for calls while they keep building their 5G networks. True to form, T-Mobile has made a habit of loudly touting its 5G firsts<\/a>, including the first voice call over a 5G standalone network using LTE as a fallback in 2020.<\/p>\n
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