Indianapolis has been named as the most 'connected city' in the United States. The state is recognized as a continued leader identified when it comes to embracing technology and innovation in order to bridge the 'digital divide'.
Mobilitie which is America's largest privately-owned wireless infrastructure provider awarded Indianapolis with the 'Connected City Award' becoming the second recipient in the process. The award judges cities on its ability to demonstrate and implement remarkable leadership that ultimately provides 21st century wireless access to educational systems, businesses and neighborhoods.
Then US wireless firm has engaged closely with city officials and has invested significantly in Indiana - installing dozens of its small cell sites all across the state. This has enhanced wireless capacity, capability and speed by 20%. Cleverly, the company deployed its network services on existing structures which have subsequently resulted in making almost the entire deployment virtually unnoticeable.
Crucially, the new wireless connectivity that has been established in Indiana has paved the way for 5G implementation. The next-generation technology is a necessity for the next wave of innovation which includes self-driving cars, real-time audio and Artificial Intelligence. It will also enable ultra-fast 4G and 5G services to locations previously underserved in Indianapolis.
President of Mobilitie, Christos Karmis expressed his excitement at naming Indianapolis as America's most 'connected city'. He said, "We are excited to name Indianapolis a Connected City and work with its city officials to deliver a better mobile experience. Indianapolis is a progressive city that understands the benefits of delivering an unprecedented level of wireless service. By leveraging our small cell technology, Mobilitie will help bring greater wireless connectivity to Indianapolis, as well as other cities nationwide, to spur innovation and bridge the digital divide."
Michael McQuillen, a public representative in Indianapolis was presented with the award, and that was fitting as he has exhaustively campaigned for state-of-the-art wireless technology to be introduced across the entire state, recognizing the importance of connectivity for attracting and sustaining new business and in some instances revolutionizing some societies. McQuillen said, "It has been proven that wireless technology can advance neighborhoods, improve opportunities for all citizens and attract jobs. It is our goal to have this advanced infrastructure throughout all of Indianapolis."
Indianapolis has been named as the most 'connected city' in the United States. The state is recognized as a continued leader identified when it comes to embracing technology and innovation in order to bridge the 'digital divide'.
Mobilitie which is America's largest privately-owned wireless infrastructure provider awarded Indianapolis with the 'Connected City Award' becoming the second recipient in the process. The award judges cities on its ability to demonstrate and implement remarkable leadership that ultimately provides 21st century wireless access to educational systems, businesses and neighborhoods.
Then US wireless firm has engaged closely with city officials and has invested significantly in Indiana - installing dozens of its small cell sites all across the state. This has enhanced wireless capacity, capability and speed by 20%. Cleverly, the company deployed its network services on existing structures which have subsequently resulted in making almost the entire deployment virtually unnoticeable.
Crucially, the new wireless connectivity that has been established in Indiana has paved the way for 5G implementation. The next-generation technology is a necessity for the next wave of innovation which includes self-driving cars, real-time audio and Artificial Intelligence. It will also enable ultra-fast 4G and 5G services to locations previously underserved in Indianapolis.
President of Mobilitie, Christos Karmis expressed his excitement at naming Indianapolis as America's most 'connected city'. He said, "We are excited to name Indianapolis a Connected City and work with its city officials to deliver a better mobile experience. Indianapolis is a progressive city that understands the benefits of delivering an unprecedented level of wireless service. By leveraging our small cell technology, Mobilitie will help bring greater wireless connectivity to Indianapolis, as well as other cities nationwide, to spur innovation and bridge the digital divide."
Michael McQuillen, a public representative in Indianapolis was presented with the award, and that was fitting as he has exhaustively campaigned for state-of-the-art wireless technology to be introduced across the entire state, recognizing the importance of connectivity for attracting and sustaining new business and in some instances revolutionizing some societies. McQuillen said, "It has been proven that wireless technology can advance neighborhoods, improve opportunities for all citizens and attract jobs. It is our goal to have this advanced infrastructure throughout all of Indianapolis."