In January, a new 5G smartphone launch took place, with 5G smartphones accounting for more than 50% of all smartphone purchases for the first time. The iPhone 13 is a key contributor to this success, accounting for about a third of all 5G phone sales… According to Counterpoint Research, smart phones make up 51% of all versions sold. China is one of the most active countries in the establishment of 5G connectivity, which is recognized as a major contributor to revolutionary technologies such as autonomous driving and industrial automation.
China’s telecom watchdog has said the country will push 5G coverage by adding 600,000 base stations this year, raising the total number to well over 2 million. The country also makes 5G phone sales for the largest mobile manufacturers in the world. Apple’s 37% lead is also boosted by a strong position in the country. The nearest brand, Samsung, accounted for only 12% of 5G sales, followed by Xiaomi and Vivo at 11% each, and Oppo at 10%. All other logos fall into the “Other” category.
Apple’s share of the 5G product is likely to increase now, thanks to the launch of the new iPhone SE model, with 5G capabilities. With an initial price of $ 429, the model will bring 5G support to a wide range of customers, with Apple unveiling this feature at launch. With 5G, the iPhone SE gives users faster downloads and uploads, higher video streaming, real-time interaction in applications, and much more. Introducing a new generation of technology and performance in this regard is something only Apple can do.
Recent tests show where you will find the fastest and slowest 5G speeds in the US. Illinois ranks first with an average 5G recording speed of 141.4 Mbps. Round the top five in New York, Minnesota, Maryland, and New Jersey ranging from 128 to 138.6 Mbps. Setting the bottom 5 is Wyoming, West Virginia, Maine, Alaska, and Vermont with the latter having an average 5G bandwidth of just 48.7 Mbps.
