Keysight Technologies, UC San Diego Collaborate to Prove Viability of 5G Communication with Record-Setting Data Rates of 2 Gbps at 300 m, 4 Gbps at 100 m

  
  

The following product photos are available for use by the media, based on the Keysight Photography Use Policy.

A team at the University of California San Diego is using this test setup to characterize the performance of its 32-element phased array at gigabit data rates over distances of 100 to 800 meters. Keysight hardware and software enabled rapid prototyping of the array as well as state-of-the-art performance measurements at 2 GHz modulation bandwidth for 5G communications. Photo courtesy of UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering

Image 1:
A team at the University of California San Diego is using this test setup to characterize the performance of its 32-element phased array at gigabit data rates over distances of 100 to 800 meters. Keysight hardware and software enabled rapid prototyping of the array as well as state-of-the-art performance measurements at 2 GHz modulation bandwidth for 5G communications. Photo courtesy of UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering.

Low-JPEG Download (0.1MB)

High-JPEG Download (1.8MB)

Related Information
Press Release:
Keysight Technologies, UC San Diego Collaborate to Prove Viability of 5G Communication with Record-Setting Data Rates of 2 Gbps at 300 m, 4 Gbps at 100 m
(2016-December-05)

Keysight Photography Use Policy:

We will permit use of Keysight photography available via this site as long as the use will not disparage Keysight nor imply endorsement by Keysight. The photography cannot be changed or manipulated in any way with the exception of resizing or cropping. By downloading our product photography you are indicating that you accept these terms. Any commercial use of these images must be approved by Keysight Technologies.

ALL IMAGES USED MUST INDICATE:
"Reproduced with Permission, Courtesy of Keysight Technologies, Inc."

How do I download images:

To download files in Windows, use the right mouse button on the desired format (JPEG or TIFF) and choose 'Save Target As...'