In the opinion of Nokia CEO Pekka Lundberg, 6G will be a reality by 2030. Samsung’s CEO, speaking at the World Economic Forum (WEF) 2022, said that smartphones might be replaced by 6G mobile networks.
Smartphones of today will no longer be the most popular form of communication.” Lundmark was cited as saying, “Many of these things will be built directly into our bodies.” The gadget that will take the place of smartphones as the default user interface has yet to be specified by the tech tycoon.
Chips that can be implanted in the body are being developed by many businesses, including Neuralink. Macaque Ming Pong was featured in a film published by the Elon Musk-owned firm last year.
The development of 6G networks is still in its infancy. It’s too early to have a definition for 6G networks yet. The physical and digital worlds would expand together, according to Lundberg, despite the fact that he did not go further into the claims and declarations of the report. In light of this, it’s possible that ideas like the metaverse may gain traction as we move toward 6G. Augmented reality and virtual reality headsets might become increasingly commonplace in the next few years.
India is yet to experience 5G, but firms are already looking forward to the widespread implementation of 6G networks. There is a good chance that the commercial deployment of 5G will begin later this year following the spectrum auction.
As soon as commercial usage of 6G technology becomes available, India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi has established a task group to guarantee that the process goes smoothly. An indigenous version of India’s 6G network might be completed by 2023 or 2024, according to India’s IT Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw.
