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5G Network Progress Report

The project team has completed tasks 3 through 5 of their research proposal for testing 5G broadband cellular networks by Jasari Corporation. They determined the necessary materials, resources, technologies, and engineers. They also interviewed people to assess demand for 5G and identified appropriate areas for data collection. The team is now preparing to contact other cellular companies for funding and partnerships before completing their report, which is on schedule to be presented by April 21st.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
77 views6 pages

5G Network Progress Report

The project team has completed tasks 3 through 5 of their research proposal for testing 5G broadband cellular networks by Jasari Corporation. They determined the necessary materials, resources, technologies, and engineers. They also interviewed people to assess demand for 5G and identified appropriate areas for data collection. The team is now preparing to contact other cellular companies for funding and partnerships before completing their report, which is on schedule to be presented by April 21st.

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You are on page 1/ 6

JASARI CORPORATION

4720 HULEN AVENUE, FORT WORTH, TX


76723

TO: CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER


ALEXANDRIA CASTILLO

FROM: RICARDO MEDINA, PROJECT MANAGER


SARA ESCOBAR, PROJECT MATERIALS COORDINATOR
JAYA ABITO, PROJECT RESEARCH ANALYST

SUBJECT: PROPOSAL FOR 5G BROADBAND CELLULAR NETWORKS

DATE: APRIL 14, 2021

CC: MRS. MCDONALD

Purpose

This is a progress report on our research to test the first fifth generation of the technology
standard for broadband cellular networks by Jasari Corporation in the United States. This
progress report will show the research we have accomplished so far.

Introduction

Currently Jasari is in charge of cellular data and providing data we face the issue of not being
able to cover 5G everywhere possible. We also need to prove to the consumer that we are the
better option compared to other companies like Verizon or AT&T. In order to accomplish this,
we need to build more towers and make sure that every space is covered as much as possible.

As of February of 2019, 81% of the United States population owns a cellular device of some type
(Yousaf). Majority of those people will need data in order to communicate and use their device
when not at home or when there is no Wi-Fi. We tested in a residential area near the company to
see how people are happy with 5G and how fast it is. We were able to cover every part of the
neighborhood and give everyone fast speed internet.

Jasari will spend money and work hard to make sure all customers have high running data. Also,
when moving around that the cellular data covers them whenever they need it and wherever they
are located.
Completed Tasks
These tasks are ones that have been completed since the start of our research. These tasks are
composed of tasks 3- 5, with 1-2 and 6 remaining to be completed.

Task 3: Determine What Materials, Resources, Technologies, and Engineers are Needed

We have many options for materials that are good quality, durable, effective, and cheap for
production costs for the cellular towers. We believe that we will use antenna random to cage our
antennas from bad weather so that our data services will not go out and microwave circuits to
make wireless data a possibility. As for the antennas themselves, we believe that barium
carbonate, silicon dioxide, and yttrium oxide are great options. We have also compiled a list of
experts and engineers that will be needed to carry out our plans to improve the network
technology future. Technology engineers are needed for creating the data itself and will also
need many construction engineers and others in this field to build the antennas and guild us on,
structurally speaking, where the antennas will be safer and stable. Additionally, we will need
software engineers and marketing and production personnel. However, these materials,
engineers, and experts that we plan on hiring are not a definite list as of now. In order to
conclude our decision on these materials, resources, technologies, and engineers, we will carry
out our plan for task 1 which is to consult and exchange ideas and information with other mobile
network providers.

Task 4: Interview People and See How Widely Used and Affordable 5G Should Be

Our target audience to survey was really just the general public because these are the people who
are going to be the consumers of 5G data. We interviewed people and asked them how satisfied
they are with their current data speeds and reliability. We also asked how useful providing a
faster and more reliable data would be to the population and if they believed they would use 5G
data. We understand that cost and affordability is a major factor in 5G data being successful so
we also made sure to ask if they would be willing to pay more for faster data speeds and low
latency communications. Overall, we collected data that showed that people were just dealing
with their unreliable data services because there are no other options. People were confident that
many consumers of mobile networks would definitely be interested in a data service that is more
reliable. The data also showed that would use 5G data and are willing to pay a little extra for a
better quality data service.

Task 5: Determine Where Data Collection Should Be

We wanted to specify our data collection to areas where technology is more popular due to high
population rates. In order to collect good data, we started in a small area and expanded to other
areas as promising results favoring 5G data increased. Arlington, Texas was the first city we
surveyed in. We also surveyed in Fort Worth, Texas and Dallas, Texas. We targeted popular
areas to survey the public such as Sundance Square, Six Flags over Texas, and The Dallas Zoo. It
was important for us to survey people in popular areas so that we could collect data from real
random everyday consumers to correctly display the want and need for 5G data.

Future Tasks

Tasks 1-2 are the last remaining tasks to be complete before we begin to work on task 6, which is
finishing the report. Task 6 is not included in this list for future tasks to complete because task 6
will be available to do once all tasks 1-5 are completed. After we complete tasks 1-5 all left to
do is to write our report and submit it for approval.

Task 1: Contact Prominent Cellular Network Companies for Funding and Help

Task 1 has not been completed yet because we wanted to make sure we had tasks 3-5 completed
thoroughly before we reached out to other cellular network companies that could be potential
partners for the future of fifth generation mobile networks. For task 1 we plan on consulting and
exchanging ideas and information on our shared interests of creating and innovating new
technologies for our customers. Therefore, we wanted to make sure that we have surveyed the
public in our designated areas to prove that 5g would be popular and in demand. We also wanted
to research and make a list of what materials, resources, technology, and engineers we would
need to create a 5G network so that when we contact companies, we would have all of our
information organized to compare to other mobile network providing companies. Without having
all this information collected first there would be no incentive for other companies to converse
with us and time and potential partnerships would have been wasted.

Task 2: Create Beneficial Partnerships

Similar to task 1, we have not completed task two because we wanted to make sure we had all of
our research for tasks 3-5 before making the initial contact with companies such as T-Mobile,
Verizon, and AT&T. Upon creating an initial bond with these different companies and getting to
know their environment and workers, we would be able to determine whether working with other
individual companies would be beneficial to work together. Potential partnerships can only form
after we complete task 1 and start the communication process with other companies and our
company makes a lasting impression.
Schedule

Figure 1.0 shows the tasks we have proposed to complete for this project.
Tasks Completion of Tasks (by weeks)

Task 1 : Contact Prominent


Cellular Network Companies for
Funding

Task 2 : Create Beneficial


Partnerships

Task 3 : Determine What Materials,


Resources, Technologies, and
Engineers are Needed

Task 4 : Interview People and see


how widely used and affordable 5G
should be

Task 5 : Determine Where Data


Collection Should Be

Task 6 : Prepare the Report

Blue = Completed 25th 29th 31st 7th 19th 21st

Pink = Left to do March April

Summary

We have successfully completed tasks 3-5 and are about to start contacting prominent cellular
network companies for funding and help. Once we start making connections with other
companies, we will be able to create beneficial partnerships. One we have completed all tasks 1-
5 we will be able to write the report. We are on schedule to meet our deadline to present our
report to Alexandria Castillo on April 21st. Upon conducting research and preparing our report
we have acquired a good understanding on how 5g data will affect the ways daily life will be
conducted. Our surveys have shown a demand for 5G data and all of its benefits. Most of the
research required to complete our report has been done. We will be prepared to present our
report on April 21st and have the final details of what materials and which professionals we will
need.

Works Cited
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International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Science, 8(5), 154-158.

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Chih-Lin, I., et al. “5G: Rethink Mobile Communications for 2020 .” Philosophical

Transactions: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, vol. 374, no. 2062,

2016, pp. 1–13., www.jstor.org/stable/24758750. Accessed 7 Apr. 2021.

Fonyi, Shane. “Overview of 5G Security and Vulnerabilities.” The Cyber Defense Review, vol.

5, no. 1, 2020, pp. 117–134. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/26902666. Accessed 2 Apr.

2021.

Gilli, Andrea. NATO and 5G: What Strategic Lessons? NATO Defense College, 2020,

www.jstor.org/stable/resrep25095. Accessed 5 Apr. 2021.

Girard, Michel. Helping Organizations Master Data Governance. Centre for International

Governance Innovation, 2020, www.jstor.org/stable/resrep26097. Accessed 6 Apr. 2021.

Kania, Elsa B. 5G RISKS AND SECURITY CONCERNS. Center for a New American Security,

2019, pp. 11–13, Securing Our 5G Future: The Competitive Challenge and

Considerations for U.S. Policy, www.jstor.org/stable/resrep20451.6. Accessed 4 Apr.

2021.

Mariani, Lorenzo, and Micol Bertolini. The US—China 5G Contest: Options for Europe. Istituto

Affari Internazionali (IAI), 2019, www.jstor.org/stable/resrep19676. Accessed 5 Apr.

2021.

Van Os, Elsine, and Lucas Kole. “5G En Het Paard Van Troje: Chinese Strategie Voor

Technologische Superioriteit.” Atlantisch Perspectief, vol. 44, no. 3, 2020, pp. 26–31.

JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/48600553. Accessed 2 Apr. 2021.


Williams, Robert. Securing 5G Networks: Challenges and Recommendations. Council on

Foreign Relations, 2019, www.jstor.org/stable/resrep29976. Accessed 3 Apr. 2021.

Yousaf, B. Z., Kim, S. W., Muhammad, K. A., Wang, H., & Mubashir, H. R. (2018). 5G mobile

services and scenarios: Challenges and solutions. Sustainability, 10(10), 3626.

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