YOU ARE AT:5GFujitsu to begin operating private 5G network at its offices

Fujitsu to begin operating private 5G network at its offices

Japanese tech giant Fujitsu was granted what it claims to be Japan’s first commercial private 5G radio station license from the Kanto Bureau of Telecommunications and will begin operating a Private 5G network at its Shin-Kawasaki Technology Square office, in Kawasaki City.

In a release, Fujitsu said that the deployment of the in-building 5G network will strengthen crime prevention measures in the building by leveraging its private 5G technology for data transmission of high-definition images collected by multi-point cameras, creating an AI-powered security system that quickly detects suspicious behavior through motion analysis.

The Japanese firm said that the new indoor network will use 28.2 GHz to 28.3 GHz spectrum for 5G and 2.575 GHz to 2.595 GHz spectrum for LTE. The private network will provide coverage for approximately 28,000 square meters on the grounds of Fujitsu Shin-Kawasaki Technology Square.

Through its newly-established private 5G co-creation space, the Fujitsu Collaboration Lab, Fujitsu will also offer customers and partners the chance to workshop various use cases for private 5G to deliver business innovation and help resolve regional issues. Fujitsu experts will also provide support with on-site implementation for customers at the location.

With the aim of creating a smart factory, Fujitsu will additionally obtain a license for private 5G at its Oyama plant in Tochigi Prefecture, which serves as a manufacturing base for network equipment. Together with Fujitsu Telecom Networks, which manufactures network equipment at this plant, Fujitsu said it will continue to verify the utility and possible applications for its private 5G technologies.

On February 18, 2020, Fujitsu was the first firm in Japan to obtain a private 5G radio station provisional license from the Kanto Bureau of Telecommunications. Under this license, Fujitsu has been verifying the registration and connectivity of base stations and land mobile stations as well as coverage area, in accordance with the Radio Law, in order to obtain a full commercial license. As a result, Fujitsu’s private 5G radio stations were found to be in compliance with the standards set by the Radio Law, and Fujitsu successfully obtained the first commercial license in Japan, the company said.

ABOUT AUTHOR

Juan Pedro Tomás
Juan Pedro Tomás
Juan Pedro covers Global Carriers and Global Enterprise IoT. Prior to RCR, Juan Pedro worked for Business News Americas, covering telecoms and IT news in the Latin American markets. He also worked for Telecompaper as their Regional Editor for Latin America and Asia/Pacific. Juan Pedro has also contributed to Latin Trade magazine as the publication's correspondent in Argentina and with political risk consultancy firm Exclusive Analysis, writing reports and providing political and economic information from certain Latin American markets. He has a degree in International Relations and a master in Journalism and is married with two kids.