5 G. Stocks

**Yoda** · 25-07-2020, 09:58 PM

Is there a thread regarding 5 G stocks , or does anyone know of a list of companies that Are on the ASX that are involved in it, or might grow with it ?

**stoploss** · 25-07-2020, 11:04 PM

Originally Posted by Yoda

Is there a thread regarding 5 G stocks , or does anyone know of a list of companies that Are on the ASX that are involved in it, or might grow with it ?

One for research 5GN.ax

**Yoda** · 26-07-2020, 08:27 PM

Thanks .will have a look

**Yoda** · 27-07-2020, 04:11 PM

Looks like i should of asked last week....or last month . 5GN up 20% today . Thanks for the tip Stoploss,

**Joshuatree** · 27-07-2020, 05:18 PM

Motley Fool have come out with a new subscription all about 5G stocks. This is a reason 5G stocks are jumping atm..

**peat** · 27-07-2020, 05:53 PM

FWIW CMC do a 5G share basket and while I cant provide you with the stocks included as its not provided I can show you the chart
It starts from early 2019 to present.
Attachment 11815

my view based on the chart would be that you are arriving very late to the party but hey who knows....

**Yoda** · 27-07-2020, 09:11 PM

Thanks all.

**Joshuatree** · 27-07-2020, 10:50 PM

5G is just getting started

"People equate the G's — 2G, 3G, 4G and now 5G — with smartphones, because that’s always been the place where we've been able to see an indicator of what kind of connectivity we're getting. But that's only part of what 5G is — the faster speeds will mean so much more than just higher-quality streaming and lightning quick downloads."

"5G will be the post-smartphone era," Robert J. Topol, Intel's general manager for 5G business and technology, said during an interview at last year’s Mobile World Congress. "Phones are the first place to launch because [they're] such an anchor in our lives from a connectivity standpoint."

That’s about to change.

Lower latency will make augmented reality and virtual reality more useful — and eliminate nausea — because there won't be any lag. AR glasses and VR headsetshaven't yet cracked the mainstream, but tech companies are betting that these devices will eventually replace our smartphones. With 5G, that could actually happen.

"Connected PCs, connected IoT products, connected AR/VR, connected gaming consoles, things like that — we see all of those on the horizon," said Ryan Sullivan, Sprint's vice president of product engineering when we spoke to him last December and now a vice president of devices and technology at the new T-Mobile. "They may not all be a 2020 thing, but you start to see some of those new use cases and new product categories emerge."
To that end, Qualcomm released its XR2 mixed reality processor with 5G connectivity, and at the end of February, unveiled a reference design built around the chip that it says will accelerate development of new mixed reality experiences.

People equate the G's — 2G, 3G, 4G and now 5G — with smartphones, because that’s always been the place where we've been able to see an indicator of what kind of connectivity we're getting. But that's only part of what 5G is — the faster speeds will mean so much more than just higher-quality streaming and lightning quick downloads.
"5G will be the post-smartphone era," Robert J. Topol, Intel's general manager for 5G business and technology, said during an interview at last year’s Mobile World Congress. "Phones are the first place to launch because [they're] such an anchor in our lives from a connectivity standpoint."
That’s about to change.
Lower latency will make augmented reality and virtual reality more useful — and eliminate nausea — because there won't be any lag. AR glasses and VR headsetshaven't yet cracked the mainstream, but tech companies are betting that these devices will eventually replace our smartphones. With 5G, that could actually happen.
"Connected PCs, connected IoT products, connected AR/VR, connected gaming consoles, things like that — we see all of those on the horizon," said Ryan Sullivan, Sprint's vice president of product engineering when we spoke to him last December and now a vice president of devices and technology at the new T-Mobile. "They may not all be a 2020 thing, but you start to see some of those new use cases and new product categories emerge."
To that end, Qualcomm released its XR2 mixed reality processor with 5G connectivity, and at the end of February, unveiled a reference design built around the chip that it says will accelerate development of new

What Is 5G? The Definitive Guide to the 5G Network Rollout ...www.tomsguide.com

› 5g-release-date,review-5063 reality experiencesPeople equate the G's — 2G, 3G, 4G and now 5G — with smartphones, because that’s always been the place where we've been able to see an indicator of what kind of connectivity we're getting. But that's only part of what 5G is — the faster speeds will mean so much more than just higher-quality streaming and lightning quick downloads.
"5G will be the post-smartphone era," Robert J. Topol, Intel's general manager for 5G business and technology, said during an interview at last year’s Mobile World Congress. "Phones are the first place to launch because [they're] such an anchor in our lives from a connectivity standpoint."
That’s about to change.
Lower latency will make augmented reality and virtual reality more useful — and eliminate nausea — because there won't be any lag. AR glasses and VR headsetshaven't yet cracked the mainstream, but tech companies are betting that these devices will eventually replace our smartphones. With 5G, that could actually happen.
"Connected PCs, connected IoT products, connected AR/VR, connected gaming consoles, things like that — we see all of those on the horizon," said Ryan Sullivan, Sprint's vice president of product engineering when we spoke to him last December and now a vice president of devices and technology at the new T-Mobile. "They may not all be a 2020 thing, but you start to see some of those new use cases and new product categories emerge."
To that end, Qualcomm released its XR2 mixed reality processor with 5G connectivity, and at the end of February, unveiled a reference design built around the chip that it says will accelerate development of new mixed reality experiences.