Question

Why does it take so long for each generation of wireless communication technology to become broadly available?
- Network infrastructure for the previous generation must be shut down before the rollout of the next generation.
- Consumers are resistant to change and have little demand for greater bandwidth.
- Network infrastructure and cell towers need to be upgraded to support next generation hardware.
- Devices that support a new generation are typically not available until years after the network is fully rolled out.

Answer 1

Answer:

Devices that support a new generation are typically not available until years after the network is fully rolled out.

Explanation:

Answer 2

(d). Devices that support a new generation are typically not available until years after the network is fully rolled out.

Explanation:

• Because each generation of wireless communication technology takes so long to become widely available, devices that enable it are often not available until years after the network has been fully rolled out.
• Over the course of its existence, the new network generation will be further developed and improved.
• After a few months of transition, the previous network generation will be terminated.
• The next-generation network (NGN) is a body of key architectural changes in telecommunication core and access networks.