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Türkiye is gearing up to fully implement 5G technology, ushering in transformative changes across multiple sectors as of next April, as the process of initial deployments continues and the tender date also approaches.
Türkiye’s mobile journey began with 1G in 1991, followed by 2G in 1994, 3G in 2009, and 4.5G in 2016. Preparations for 5G started in 2019 and have now reached their final stage.
The minimum frequency values for the 5G rollout were officially published this August. The minimum frequency value for a total of 11 frequency packages was set at $2.1 billion.
The 5G tender announcement prepared by the Information and Communications Technologies Authority (BTK) was published on Aug. 31 following a presidential decree.
Test deployments of 5G have already been conducted in key locations, including the stadiums of Türkiye’s top four football clubs, IGA Istanbul Airport, the Parliament in the capital Ankara and roughly 30 other facilities across the country.
The next-generation network promises to boost cellular data speeds by at least 10 times compared to the current 4.5G, allowing for faster downloads, significantly reducing buffering when streaming high-quality on-demand content, such as movies and shows, and more.
The latency between devices will be reduced to milliseconds, which is vital for real-time applications. Meanwhile, 5G will connect millions of devices, making it ideal for smart cities and the Internet of Things (IoT).
Online gaming is also set to be smoother, with less lag. Live broadcasts and video calls will buffer and load faster and in higher quality. Additionally, virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) applications will offer more seamless experiences with 5G.
Cellphones, tablets, self-driving cars, smart city systems such as traffic control and energy management, industrial automation including robots, remote health care services and more will be enabled and enhanced by 5G.
The 5G technology will provide doctors with the capability to do remote surgeries using high-precision robots and real-time systems powered by 5G.
Traffic lights, cameras, water, and electricity systems will benefit from 5G, while energy savings and environmentally friendly applications will also increase.
Sectors such as agriculture, logistics, and education will be enhanced. Field irrigation and monitoring will be more feasible, with soil moisture and fertilizer levels measured and monitored in real time.
Cargo will be tracked instantly and uninterruptedly with 5G, allowing for vehicle locations and temperatures to be transmitted in real time via the networking technology. Meanwhile, robots, drones and self-driving vehicles will utilize 5G for deliveries.
Moreover, interactive and innovative learning experiences facilitated by 5G will enhance education, while realistic simulations utilizing VR and AR technologies will enable students to experience laboratory experiments and historical events. Distance learning will be of higher quality, conducted with less lag, while 5G-equipped classrooms will allow for instant data sharing and teaching with artificial intelligence.
