Here is one of the pictures featuring the T Mobile 5g Internet. Numerous images associated with the T Mobile 5g Internet can be utilized as your point of reference. Below, you'll find some additional pictures related to the T Mobile 5g Internet.
T-Mobile's 5G Network Could Soon Send Live Concert Audio to Your Phone
T-Mobile's 5G Network Could Soon Send Live Concert Audio to Your Phone
Ever been to a concert where the sound mix or acoustics were just wrong enough to ruin a good show? That could be a thing of the past. Mixhalo, a company that broadcasts musician audio going into soundboards straight to smartphones via an app, has used T-Mobile's 5G network to send that audio to phones faster than it takes the sound to reach audience ears from the speakers.
Yes, T-Mobile's 5G network is enabling Mixhalo to send audio faster than the speed of sound. And yes, it's definitely a stunt for the carrier to flex its telecom muscles. But it's a novel way to use 5G to make the concert experience better for audience members. There haven't been many interesting ways that next-gen mobile networks have improved live events, aside from boosting signal speed in sports stadiums.
Mixhalo is one of a dozen startups in the latest class of T-Mobile's 5G Open Innovation Lab, which cultivates new ways to harness 5G networks. Mixhalo's tech can send audio over Wi-Fi and cellular networks, which could be better and more reliable over 5G networks. Of course, the best way to test this out is at a concert, so Mixhalo held one Thursday for T-Mobile employees.
Around 500 T-Mobile staff members gathered in the outdoor plaza at the carrier's headquarters in Bellevue, Washington, downloaded the Mixhalo app, and heard the show coming through both their headphones and from the stage's speakers at the same time. Performers included Mixhalo co-founder Ann Marie Simpson-Einziger, a classical violinist who's toured with bands like Jethro Tull and collaborated with Hans Zimmer on film soundtracks, along with singer Jordyn Simone (current competitor on this season of The Voice) and TikTok musician Liza Kaye.
But the performers' audio didn't instantly go from the soundboard to the audience's ears. The sound broadcast over 5G had to be delayed by about one microsecond per foot each listener was from the stage so it could sync up with the audio coming out of the speakers. Mixhalo's tech sends audio at the right time, whether the audience is in the pit below the stage or way up in the cheap seats. 5G makes that possible, said Grant Castle, T-Mobile vice president of engineering.
"We thought this was a cool idea for many years but we could never do it. We couldn't deliver the data fast enough. Now we're at this stage where these things start to become possible," Castle said.
T-Mobile declined to comment on whether Mixhalo will use its 5G network going forward for its concerts. To be clear, the staff members at the concert were all using off-the-shelf 5G phones connected to T-Mobile's network, so only the carrier's customers would benefit from 5G speeds should Mixhalo use the network in the future.
But the successful concert is promising for ways to get a front-row audio experience to audiences at other events. Have you ever been to a baseball game and seen someone listening to a radio announcer who's describing events that happened five or 10 seconds ago? Why not put that in real time?
"It's that kind of innovation that just seems kind of obvious, but is also really hard. Those are the sorts of things we're really excited about," Castle said.
Galaxy A52 5G review: Samsung's best budget phone with flagship features
Galaxy A52 5G review: Samsung's best budget phone with flagship features
With the Galaxy A52 5G, Samsung found an appealing balance between price, features and making smart compromises. It's the latest good sub-$500 5G phone and joins the nearly half a dozen phones from Motorola, OnePlus and TCL. The Galaxy A52 5G costs $500 or £399 (it isn't sold in Australia but that converts to AU$740). That's at the higher end of what's considered an affordable phone. The A52 5G also straddles the line between being a good affordable 5G phone and a fantastic one. The only other sub-$500 phones that do that are the iPhone SE, which doesn't have 5G, and the Google Pixel 4A 5G, which is now almost a year old.
The A52 5G has a high refresh rate display, years of OS and security support, a good main camera and good battery life. It has features that the more expensive Galaxy S21 and S21 Ultra lack like: a headphone jack, expandable storage and the inclusion of a wall charger in the box.
Read more: The best USB-C PD chargers of 2021
Like
120Hz high refresh-rate display
Good battery life on 5G
Wonderful software upgrade support
Simple, clean, unified design
Good main camera with OIS
Don't Like
Fingerprint sensor is too low on screen
Macro camera is mediocre
Duplicate apps
4K video recording lacks stabilization
As with any phone, even a good one, not everything is roses and sunshine. The in-screen fingerprint reader is so annoying to use that I preferred to enter my PIN to unlock the phone. The mediocre macro camera seems like a frivolous add-on that is only there to boost the total number of cameras on the phone. More is definitely not better. There are many duplicate apps like Samsung's version of an internet browser and photo gallery app in addition to the ones from Google.
But after two months, when I step back and consider everything, the Galaxy A52 5G is an all-around good phone with some great features and a few minor and annoying flaws. It's a solid buy for $500, but as I write this review, you can get a Galaxy A52 5G unlocked on Samsung's website for $425, which makes it even harder to pass up.
Sarah Tew/CNET
Galaxy S21 Ultra-inspired looks in a plastic reality
The build is good. It's not premium and that's fine, because it feels good. When you tap on the back you can definitely tell it's plastic. (So don't tap on the back.) The look of the phone is clean. It has curved plastic edges, symmetrical thin bezels around the screen and a matte finish. The camera bump loosely echoes the one on the Galaxy S21 Ultra, in the same way my haircut does Kit Harrington's.
Over two months, the phone collected its share of nicks along the sides. The matte finish back definitely doesn't look fresh or new. Most people will inevitably put the phone in a case, so that shouldn't be an issue.
The A52 5G is rated IP67 for water and dust resistance and can be submerged under three feet of water for up to 30 minutes.
Galaxy A52 5G has a 120Hz high refresh rate display
On the front is a 6.5-inch full-HD display with a hole-punch cutout for the selfie camera. The display is high-refresh rate and can be set to either 120Hz or 60Hz. At 120Hz, animations look smooth, gaming feels more immersive and even mundane things like scrolling through a feed look crisp. The display is without a doubt the best feature on the phone.
Brightness is good. Most displays on budget phones have horrible brightness, especially outdoors. Topping it all off is a slab of Gorilla Glass 5. Beware if you leave your phone screen down on a table and unattended. The coating will make it slide off a seemingly flat surface all on its own.
Let me level some expectations. This display isn't as good as the one on the Galaxy S21. But it is really good for $500.
The biggest downside to the design and display is the in-screen optical fingerprint sensor. The position of it feels low for one-handed use. I can rarely get the fingerprint reader to unlock the phone on the first attempt. I find it easier to just swipe up and enter a PIN.
There are four cameras on the rear of the Galaxy A52 5G: A main wide-angle camera, an ultrawide camera, a macro camera and a depth camera.
Sarah Tew/CNET
The Galaxy A52 5G has four rear cameras, but only the main one is good
There are four rear cameras on the A52 5G, one of which is a depth-sensor that works with the main camera to give you some absolutely fun and ridiculous AR effects and decent portrait mode photos.
The macro camera is a bit of an odd duck. It allows you to focus close like on the foam of a cortado. But the margin of error between your subject being in-focus and out-of-focus is incredibly thin. I wish there was focus peaking available to see when you have focus on your subject.
Patrick Holland/CNET
There's a macro camera. And (sigh) we've seen this from other phone companies. It's not that most people probably won't use a macro camera on a phone, it's that compared to the main camera on the A52 5G, the macro camera isn't great. It allows you to focus closer, but you need to be steady. You're just a handshake or breath away from being out of focus. I wish there was focus peaking on the macro camera to help you see when your subject is in focus and when it's not. Pro Mode offers focus peaking but for the main camera only.
The ultrawide camera is fun. It gives you a great exaggerated perspective.
Patrick Holland/CNET
The A52 5G has a decent ultrawide-angle camera. The main camera has optical image stabilization and a 64-megapixel sensor that combines pixels for a 16-megapixel photo with good detail and brightness.
In good light, image quality from the ultrawide camera is decent. It's still a step behind the main camera in terms of dynamic range and image noise.
Patrick Holland/CNET
Photos from the main camera are good. Your personal taste will vary when it comes to the amount of color saturation. To me, it's a touch oversaturated but still looks good.
Red cars go faster, right? Colors from the A52 5G are punchy.
Patrick Holland/CNET
The A52 5G did well grabbing focus on a very curious beagle.
Patrick Holland/CNET
This shot really pushed the A52 5G to its limits. Highlights start to blow out, but details are pretty good in the leaves.
Patrick Holland/CNET
The A52 5G doesn't have a dedicated telephoto camera and instead relies solely on digital zoom. I took this photo with 3x digital zoom.
Patrick Holland/CNET
In lower light situations, you start to see the main camera's weakness. There is a Night mode to help, and photos look decent but you're not going to get the same results as Night mode on the Galaxy S21.
In mixed lighting, the main camera does OK. Details start to look soft and noise correction starts to make skin tones smudge.
Patrick Holland/CNET
In low light, details start to look soft almost like a painting with all the noise reduction the A52 5G applies.
Patrick Holland/CNET
Night mode can create some eye-catching shots. But things look very processed compared to Night mode photos from the Galaxy S21 and S21 Ultra.
Patrick Holland/CNET
The A52 5G can record 4K video which in good light is good but as it gets darker, image noise and artifacts become more apparent. Curiously, you can't use the optical image stabilization when recording 4K video. But if you drop down in resolution to 1,080P video, you can use Super Steady which works very well. Take a look at the video below to see sample clips shot with the Galaxy A52 5G.
The selfie camera has a 32-megapixel sensor and Samsung's full-arsenal of face-smoothing, jawline-defining and eye-enlarging tools. And then there's Fun mode that lets you use Snapchat AR filters without using Snapchat. You can use Fun mode with the main and depth cameras on the back or the selfie camera. Fun mode actually lives up to its name.
With Fun mode, I can finally be the brunette with cat-eye glasses I've always wanted to be.
Patrick Holland/CNET
To put this all into perspective, both the iPhone SE and Google Pixel 4A 5G have better overall camera systems for photos and videos -- both also have fewer cameras. That speaks less about the A52 5G's camera prowess and more about what Apple and Google are able to put into their phones.
Peppy Android performance for the price
The A52 5G has a Qualcomm Snapdragon 750G chip with 6GB of RAM. It runs Android 11 and at the time I'm writing this, runs the July 2021 software update. Performance is good. It's not blazing fast which is apparent with the small delay that occurs when I open the camera from the lock screen, or rotate the phone between portrait and landscape.
In benchmark tests it scored ahead of the Google Pixel 4A 5G and just behind the Motorola One Ace 5G. See the results of our benchmark tests below.
GEEKBENCH V.5.0 SINGLE-CORE
Note:
Longer bars indicate better performance
GEEKBENCH V.5.0 MULTICORE
Samsung Galaxy A52 5G
Note:
Longer bars indicate better performance
3DMARK SLINGSHOT UNLIMITED
Samsung Galaxy A52 5G
Note:
Longer bars indicate better performance
It has Samsung's OneUI 3 interface, which I enjoy using. It's clean and friendly to one-handed use. There are several duplicate apps, which is annoying. But all Samsung phones, no matter the price, do as well. One of the best parts of the Galaxy A52 5G is that you get three generations of Android OS updates and at least four years of security updates. This is still a rarity for Android budget phones.
5G for less than $500 and good battery life
As the name indicates, this is a 5G phone that works on sub-6 5G networks in the US. I tested it in Greenville, South Carolina on T-Mobile and speeds were just OK. Despite an onscreen 5G indicator, many times the phone was actually connected to 4G LTE. This has everything to do with T-Mobile's coverage as the same thing happened when I tested other phones on T-Mobile here.
The A52 5G has a 4,500-mAh battery. Samsung claims two days of use when fully charged. I reliably got one day with the display at 120Hz. On days with lighter use or when the display was set to 60Hz, it easily lasted a day and a half.
Even with the screen's refresh rate set to 120Hz, the Galaxy A52 5G lasted 17 hours and 40 minutes in our battery tests.
Sarah Tew/CNET
In our CNET battery tests with continuous video playback in airplane mode, it lasted a respectable 17 hours, 40 minutes and that was with the display set to 120Hz. That's longer than the OnePlus 9 Pro and the iPhone SE. In the same test, Motorola and its budget phones scored four of the five longest times of any phone this year. Keep in mind, none of these Motorola phones have a high refresh rate display.
It doesn't have wireless charging which is a wise omission, but it does support 25-watt fast charging. It's just that the included charger is only 15 watts.
Samsung Galaxy A52 5G specs vs. Motorola One 5G Ace, Google Pixel 4A 5G, Apple iPhone SE
Samsung Galaxy A52 5G
Motorola One 5G Ace
Google Pixel 4A 5G
Apple iPhone SE (2020)
Display size, resolution
6.5 inch FHD+ Super AMOLED, Infinity-O Display (1080 x 2400 pixels), 120Hz
6.7-inch FHD+ LCD, 2,400x1,080 pixels
6.2-inch FHD+ OLED; 2,340 x 1,080 pixels
4.7-inch Retina HD LCD; 1,334x750 pixels
Pixel density
407ppi
394ppi
413ppi
326ppi
Dimensions (Inches)
2.95 x 6.29 x 0.33 inches
6.54 x 3 x 0.39 in
6.1 x 2.9 x 0.3 in
5.45 x 2.65 x 0.29 in
Dimensions (Millimeters)
75.1 x 159.9 x 8.4mm
166.1 x 76.1 x 9.9mm
153.9 x 74 x 8.2 mm (Sub-6 only); 153.9 x 74 x 8.5 mm (mmWave + Sub-6)
Huawei's Harmony OS will expand to phones with next upgrade
Huawei's Harmony OS will expand to phones with next upgrade
Huawei's Harmony OS could start appearing on phones as early as next year, according to the company's mobile CEO, Richard Yu. Speaking at the Huawei Developer Conference on Thursday, Yu detailed the latest version of the company's homegrown operating system software, which will be a fully open-source platform and work on more powerful devices than it does currently.
First released last year, Harmony OS is the company's answer to iOS, Apple's mobile software, and Android by Google. When the US government banned Huawei from using US tech products or services, the company designed Harmony to serve as its alternative to the Google services on which it previously relied.
During Yu's keynote, he said that Harmony would be available on phones "maybe starting next year," but a spokesman for the company later confirmed to CNET that Huawei would launch Harmony OS phones in 2021.
Yu first said he eventually intended to open up Harmony OS and have it run on phones last September, but over the past year Huawei has focused on growing its App Gallery -- its own version of the App Store or Google Play -- by getting more developers on board. Huawei now says it offers the third biggest app ecosystem in the world.
See also: 5 things to know before you buy a Huawei P40 Pro phone
For Huawei, as the operating system spreads its wings, it's not simply about getting it on phones, but rather enabling a wider ecosystem of products to work together as more and more connected devices become available. This isn't just a part of the company's mobile strategy, but its strategy for the internet of things, which is increasingly becoming a reality thanks to the advent of the 5G next-generation network technology.
According to Huawei, apps developed for Harmony OS will work not just on smartphones, but across devices including TVs, watches and in-car systems, opening up possibilities not just to other phone manufacturers, but tech companies of all kinds.
The beta version of Harmony OS for TVs and smartwatches is available immediately, with a mobile software development kit coming in December.
