Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Phones
  3. Mobile
  4. News

T-Mobile partners with gaming giant to integrate AI into 6G

Add as a preferred source on Google
Gemini-generated image of 6G.
Gemini generated

5G is currently the standard for mobile connectivity. However, consumers will eventually be introduced to 6G. What will this new standard involve? We are starting to get an idea.

NVIDIA has unveiled partnerships with companies like T-Mobile to develop wireless network hardware, software, and architecture for 6G. The goal is to create a wireless network fundamentally integrated with AI. In doing so, 6G will provide “groundbreaking performance” and “resource utilization.”

Recommended Videos

As Jensen Huang, founder and CEO of NVIDIA, explains:

“Next-generation wireless networks will be revolutionary, and we have an unprecedented opportunity to ensure AI is woven in from the start.”

6G is the next generation of wireless communication technology to transform connectivity in the 2030s. Building on the foundation of 5G, 6G aims to provide significantly faster speeds, reduced latency, and increased network capacity. This advancement will be made possible by utilizing higher frequencies, especially terahertz waves, and integrating AI and machine learning to enhance network performance.

Key features of 6G include the ability to seamlessly blend the physical, digital, and biological worlds, facilitating applications such as immersive extended reality (XR), accurate location and sensing services, and advanced industrial automation. Additionally, 6G is expected to offer global coverage by integrating terrestrial and satellite networks.

Although it is still in the research and development phase, 6G has the potential to revolutionize various sectors, including healthcare, transportation, and manufacturing, by enabling unprecedented levels of connectivity and automation.

Seeing other details about the 6G leak in the months and years ahead will be interesting, mainly because of the AI component. No doubt, this will be a long process and we shouldn’t expect to see the new standard established until the next decade so stay tuned.

Bryan M. Wolfe
Former Mobile and A/V Freelancer
Bryan M. Wolfe has over a decade of experience as a technology writer. He writes about mobile.
The Pixel 11 is almost here, and these are the 3 upgrades I’m begging Google to make
Electronics, Mobile Phone, Phone

We're only a month away from Google's next big hardware event, with the Pixel 11 series officially arriving on August 12. 

After living with the Pixel 10 Pro and the Pixel 10a over the past year, I've come to appreciate what Google's phones do well — and, more importantly, where they still fall short. With the smartphone landscape evolving faster than ever, there are three upgrades I'm hoping Google finally delivers this year. If you're a fellow Pixel user, chances are these are on your wishlist too.

Read more
5 reasons I keep coming back to Apple Reminders despite paying for premium task managers
I rely on OmniFocus for complex projects, but Apple Reminders still handles my everyday tasks better than any paid app.
Apple Reminders open on iPhone

The App Store is filled with premium task managers, and like Things 3, Todoist, and OmniFocus, despite buying and switching between several of them, I keep coming back to Apple Reminders. 

Don’t get me wrong, I still use OmniFocus to manage my projects. But when it comes to daily tasks and quick capture, Apple Reminders still remains my go-to app. In this guide, I'll walk you through the five biggest reasons why.

Read more
Google may finally ditch Samsung’s modem in the Pixel 11, and Tensor G6 could be better for it
FCC paperwork for Google’s next foldable points to MediaTek, raising hopes for lower power use and a cleaner break from Tensor’s Exynos roots
AI recreation of Pixel 11's Pixel Glow feature.

Google may be preparing its biggest Tensor hardware split yet. As spotted by Android Authority, FCC testing for an unreleased foldable Google phone includes a reference to MediaTek radio-frequency software, adding weight to reports that the Pixel 11’s Tensor G6 could leave Samsung’s Exynos modem behind.

Every previous Tensor chip has used Samsung modem hardware. Changing suppliers won’t guarantee better battery life or reception, but it gives Google a fresh path after years of leaning on the same underlying technology.

Read more