Insights on the 5G in IoT Market
Dublin, 04 August 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – The “5G in IoT through connectivity, infrastructure, sensors, devices (type, sector, verticals) and things 2021 – 2026” the report has been added to At ResearchAndMarkets.com supply.
This report evaluates 5G technologies and solutions to support the Internet of Things (IoT) and includes an evaluation of a key solution, such as 5G Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) and managed services for IoT devices and “things”. The report also analyzes the impact of 5G in IoT on infrastructure components, including hardware, processors, embedded devices, software and cloud service platforms. The report includes detailed forecasts until 2026.
Select Report Results
- 5G in the IoT market will approach $ 272.4 billion globally by 2026 at 17.6% CAGR
- Smart machines with 5G and IoT represent a global opportunity for 2.9 billion dollars by 2026.
- Device-level SLAs will be critical to ensuring corporate and industrial QoS requirements
- 5G is a must for embedded private wireless networks to support ultra-reliable IoT applications
- Revenues from finite computing applications in 5G will exceed 52% of infrastructure costs by 2026.
- Driven by the final calculations, microcenters for data represent an opportunity of $ 3.2 billion worldwide by 2026.
The commercial implementation and operation of 5G will bring many important benefits to the ICT industry. One of them will be the huge Internet of Things (IoT), which refers to the ability to deploy and operate IoT systems on a very large scale. As the size of IoT systems increases, their reach will also increase in terms of the impact on corporate systems and the daily lives of users. 5G will optimize IoT networks by managing radio frequencies that meet the needs of both narrowband IoT applications and those that require a larger bandwidth, which can be on demand.
IoT solutions will benefit greatly from the deployment of 5G, as mobile providers deploy low-power WAN (LPWAN) networking capabilities. The initial implementations of IoT LPWAN were non-cellular solutions based on patented technologies. However, the author sees emerging standards such as Narrowband IoT (NB-IoT), which play a dominant role for some IoT applications. We are seeing many verticals in the industry willing to pay a premium over non-cellular LPWAN, improved flexibility and improved IoT capabilities in 5G networks. The use of 5G for industrial IoT (IIoT) networks, in particular, will be of great importance for the company’s IIoT in certain industries such as agriculture, logistics and manufacturing. For example, we see that IIoT in agriculture uses the use of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in 5G networks due to ultra-low latency and high capacity availability.
Co-located with 5G, Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) will facilitate a whole new class of low-power devices for IoT networks and systems. These devices will rely on MEC processing equipment. In other words, some IoT devices will be very lightweight in terms of computing, relying on endpoints for most of their computing needs. MEC is also important for 5G for non-IoT applications such as support for improved mobile broadband (ultra-fast high-definition video, improved web browsing, etc.) and applications that depend on ultra-reliable low-latency communications ( (Virtual reality, UAV operation), autonomous vehicles, robotics, etc.).
The “things” about IoT range from devices used to detect, trigger, signal, engage, and more. IoT things also include everything from gateways, modules and sensors to hardware and firmware in products and equipment and other consumer, corporate and industrial assets. The IoT ecosystem can easily become very cumbersome with so many different “things” to consider as part of the provision, activation, administration, and other management functions of the IoT. Accordingly, there is an urgent need for managed service solutions to support the provision, administration, maintenance and security.
Main topics covered:
1 Summary
2 Introduction
3 5G IoT ecosystem analysis
3.1 5G IoT value chain
3.1.1 Wireless network infrastructure
3.1.2 IoT infrastructure
3.1.3 IoT application
3.2 Applications of 5G IoT in industrial verticals
3.2.1 Application for retail and consumer electronics
3.2.2 Healthcare applications
3.2.3 Industrial automation applications
3.2.4 Intelligent building automation applications
3.2.5 Automotive and transport applications
3.2.6 Home automation applications
3.2.7 Applications for financial institutions
3.2.8 Energy and utility applications
3.2.9 Public safety applications
3.2.10 Military applications
3.2.11 Oil and gas applications
3.2.12 Digging applications
3.2.13 Applications for agriculture
4 Managing Things in IoT
4.1 Important things Management considerations
4.1.1 The components of the IoT will grow exponentially
4.1.2 Edge Devices and Analytics will play a critical role
4.1.3 Network and connectivity will be a difficult choice
4.1.4 Regulatory and standardization efforts will begin to shape the Internet of Things market
4.1.5 Security and confidentiality will continue to raise serious concerns
4.1.6 Smart city and smart home will accelerate IoT growth
4.2 SLAs are key to managing things
4.2.1 SLA in IoT
4.2.1.1 IoT SLA for Networks, Devices and Data
4.2.1.2 IoT availability and performance SLA
4.2.1.3 SLA Support for IoT orchestration and mediation
4.2.1.4 SLA IoT Support Authentication, Authorization and Accounting
4.2.2 IoT SLA Support for IoT data as a service
4.2.2.1 IoT data as a service model
4.2.2.2 IoT DaaS SLA
5 IoT control devices
5.1 Introduction to IoT device management systems
5.2 Key requirements for IoT device management systems
5.2.1 Device Management Agent
5.2.2 Device management in a service / cloud environment
5.3 Fundamentals of device management systems
5.3.1 Registration and provision
5.3.2 Configuration and association
5.3.3 Monitoring and diagnostics
5.3.4 Management and control
5.3.5 Software Updates
5.4 Commercialization of IoT device management systems
5.5 Search for an industry IoT device management system
5.5.1 Smart cities
5.5.2 Fleet management and transport
5.5.3 Cars
5.5.4 Production
5.5.5 Utilities
5.5.6 Oil and gas industry
5.6 Challenges for managing IoT devices
5.6.1 Predicting cause and effect
5.6.2 Dealing with device management needs according to a specific industry / function
5.7 IoT Device Registry
6 5G in market analysis and forecasts of IoT 2021 – 2026
7 Analysis and forecasts of the 5G IoT devices and things market for 2021 – 2026
8 Cases for using 5G IoT
8.1 5G IoT and infotainment in the car
8.2 Smart grid automation
8.3 Improved viewing at sporting events
8.4 Mobile and collaborative robots
8.5 Construction
8.6 Energy conservation
8.7 Production
9 Company analysis
9.1 Cisco Systems Inc.
9.1.1 Company overview
9.1.2 Products and solutions
9.1.3 Recent developments
9.2 Nokia Networks
9.2.1 Company overview
9.2.2 Products and solutions
9.2.3 Recent developments
9.3 Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.
9.3.1 Company overview
9.3.2 Products and solutions
9.3.3 Recent developments
9.4 Ericsson AB
9.4.1 Company overview
9.4.2 Products and solutions
9.4.3 Recent developments
9.5 Qualcomm Incorporated
9.5.1 Company overview
9.5.2 Products and solutions
9.5.3 Recent developments
9.6 Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd.
9.6.1 Company overview
9.6.2 Products and solutions
9.6.3 Recent developments
9.7 Intel Corporation
9.7.1 Company overview
9.7.2 Products and solutions
9.7.3 Latest developments
9.8 AT&T Inc.
9.8.1 Company overview
9.8.2 Products and solutions
9.8.3 Recent developments
9.9 SK Telecom Co. Ltd.
9.9.1 Company overview
9.9.2 Products and solutions
9.9.3 Recent developments
9.10 LG Electronics Inc.
9.10.1 Company overview
9.10.2 Products and solutions
9.10.3 Recent developments
9.11 Verizon Communications
9.11.1 Company overview
9.11.2 Products and solutions
9.11.3 Recent developments
9.12 T-Mobile US Inc.
9.12.1 Company overview
9.12.2 Products and solutions
9.12.3 Recent developments
9.13 KT Corporation
9.13.1 Company overview
9.13.2 Products and solutions
9.13.3 Recent developments
9.14 China Mobile
9.14.1 Company overview
9.14.2 Products and solutions
9.14.3 Latest developments
9.15 Corporation
9.15.1 Company overview
9.15.2 Products and solutions
9.15.3 Recent developments
9.16 Fujitsu Ltd.
9.16.1 Company overview
9.16.2 Products and solutions
9.16.3 Recent developments
9.17 ZTE Corporation
9.17.1 Company overview
9.17.2 Products and solutions
9.17.3 Recent developments
9.18 Deutsche Telekom AG
9.18.1 Company overview
9.18.2 Products and solutions
9.18.3 Recent developments
9.19 NTT DoCoMo Inc.
9.19.1 Company Overview
9.19.2 Products and Solutions
9.19.3 Recent developments
9.20 NTT DATA Corporation
9.20.1 Company overview
9.20.2 Products and solutions
9.20.3 Recent developments
9.21 Broadcom Corporation
9.21.1 Company Overview
9.21.2 Products and solutions
9.21.3 Latest developments
9.22 LG Uplus Corp.
9.22.1 Company Overview
9.22.2 Products and solutions
9.22.3 Recent developments
9.23 SingTel
9.23.1 Company Overview
9.23.2 Products and services
9.23.3 Recent developments
10 Conclusions and recommendations
10.1 MNO strategy for 5G IoT
10.2 CSP strategy for 5G IoT
11 Application: 5G support technologies
11.1 Massive MIMO
11.2 Cognitive capabilities of radio
11.3 Self-organizing networks
11.4 Visible light communications: An alternative to radio frequency
11.5 mm wave radio frequencies
11.6 M2M communications in IoT and the role of 5G
11.7 C-RAN Architecture
11.8 Role and importance of heterogeneous networks
11.9 H-CRAN Solutions
11.10 Large-scale cooperative processing of spatial signals
11.11 SDN and NFV technologies and solutions
11.12 Software-defined radio considerations
11.13 Other considerations: Spectrum problems and satellite solutions
For more information on this report, visit https://www.researchandmarkets.com/r/h63yte
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