Demonstrates future 5G technologies
for applications that depend on massive network capacity or critical latency
levels such as tactile internet and connected cars
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Showcases LTE for machine-to-machine
communications (LTE-M) for automotive, wearables and smart grid connectivity
in a joint demonstration with Korea Telecom
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Extends its Mobile Guard malware
detection solution to protect complex IoT applications
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Espoo, Finland – 19 February 2015
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Nokia Networks is showing the
possibilities of mobile connectivity for the Internet of Things (IoT) at
Mobile World Congress 2015. The live demonstrations include 5G* radio
equipment on new millimeter and centimeter wave bands for utmost capacity as
well as new frame structures to achieve single-digit millisecond latency.
This allows for the immediate, synchronous eye-hand feedback that enables
remote control over robots working in construction and maintenance. Visitors
can also see LTE optimized for the specific needs of sensor and machine
networks**.
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With IoT, critical new security
capabilities will be needed at the device and network levels. The company has
proven experience in delivering highly secure networks
and is launching its extended Mobile Guard solution*** for state-of-the-art
security control to address complex IoT applications including Smart City,
eHealth, and Smart Grid.
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The transition to IoT means we will
soon live in a world with between 10 and 100 times more Internet-connected
devices than there are connected humans. Real time IoT will require even more
reliable communication links, lower transmission delays (latencies) and
extreme throughput to serve the data transmitted by hundreds of billions of
sensors and machines. Nokia Networks has already been providing IoT-ready
radio and core networks that meet today’s needs for machine-type
connectivity. These networks support minimal latency and include powerful
capabilities for handling massive amounts of signaling and transaction
traffic as well as for efficient management of machine data.
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Security is fundamental and
inseparable from the safe and reliable operation of IoT-connected devices.
IoT has the potential to bring together every aspect of different networks,
which means cloud-based and physical security must work together to produce
robust, actionable security intelligence in real time. Nokia Networks provides
a comprehensive range of these security solutions to meet the needs of both
environments.
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Kathrin Buvac, Vice President,
Strategy at Nokia Networks, said: “The
Internet of Things, a driver for what we call the Programmable World, opens
tremendous potential to expand the human possibilities of technology. Within
the next ten years, we will see 50 billion things connected, enabling
industries to become more efficient and helping people to improve their daily
lives. At Nokia Networks, we are already demonstrating key technologies like
5G that will make mobile networks the natural choice for bringing these
possibilities to reality."
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Highlights at Mobile World Congress:
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Demonstrations at the Nokia Experience
Center, Hall 3, Stand 3B10:
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Prototype 5G mm and cm wave radio
systems that use advanced antennas and operate in the 3.5 – 70 GHz bands for
extreme throughput and ultra low latency
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Extended Nokia Mobile Guard to
detect malware or abnormal IoT device behavior via device profiling. When an
IoT device is hacked and its processor or Internet connection is used for
fraud and other attacks, Mobile Guard recognizes these devices and takes
actions for mitigation.
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Joint demonstration with Korea Telecom
at Innovation City, Hall 3:
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LTE-M prototype to connect an
extreme number of wearables, cars and smart grid elements ensuring a battery
life of more than 10 years and providing four times more coverage than
conventional LTE. This pre-5G technology enables cost-efficient connection of
massive numbers of sensors, even in remote or low-coverage locations.
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Seong-Mok Oh, Head of Network Group,
Senior Vice President at Korea Telecom, said: “Internet of Things will be the next
big thing in the future of mobile business and we are truly delighted to
collaborate with Nokia on advancing IoT solutions for mobile networks. Korea
Telecom is working to embrace the huge opportunity that IoT service will
bring to the industry. I hope that the strategic partnership with Nokia,
including the joint demonstration at MWC 2015, will lay a foundation for the
two companies’ leadership position along the journey towards an IoT world.”
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Did you know?
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70 percent of Internet of Things
devices are vulnerable to attacks****
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82% of users of wearable devices in
the U.S. believe the technology has enhanced their lives*****
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Autonomous cars could reduce annual
CO2 emissions by as much as 300 million tons******
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Click Nokia IoT explosion of
possibilities and Nokia IoT Technology to
download pictures that illustrate the Internet of Things.
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For other Nokia Networks demos at
Mobile World Congress, view the news at: www.networks.nokia.com/performance.
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Resources:
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Webinar: Technology Vision
2020 reality check (4 February 2015)
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Webpage (5G): http://networks.nokia.com/innovation/5g
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Webpage (security): http://networks.nokia.com/portfolio/solutions/security
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