ZDNET's David Gewirtz takes a deep dive into 5G and edge computing. Yes, 5G comes with your phone. But how is it really being used? And what can it enable us to do? We have answers, so dig in.

This is often referred to as “non-standalone” or NSA. Now, later this year, carriers will roll out standalone 5G networks so that they won’t need 4G coverage to work. What is 5G?

5G is the fifth, and latest, generation of wireless technology. It’s a step up from 4G and offers much faster speeds for everything we do online such as downloading films, streaming music, and ...

Here’s everything you need to know about 5G. What is 5G? 5G basically refers to the next generation of network technology and comes after 4G’s launch in 2009, and LTE’s launch in 2010.

Carriers are starting to offer home internet packages that rely on 5G cellular data service. We’ll help you decide if it’s right for you.

5G offers an order of magnitude — 10 times — more bandwidth than its predecessor, 4G.

5G wasn't deployed like past mobile networks, and that's prevented it from delivering on its promise. But experts are excited by the technology's potential.

What's driving 4G, 5G investment in manufacturing? A global survey from Nokia and ABI Research shows what's driving manufacturers to upgrade their wireless networks.

Are your home internet options limited? Or perhaps you're just tired of your current provider? Here's what 5G home internet can do for you.

5G technology is transforming wireless devices across industries. Here is what investors should know to take advantage, along with a preview of the next stage in wireless, 5G Advanced.