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The Swisscom brand logo on the facade of a boutique in Bienne, Switzerland, on March 31, 2024. Photo by Laurent Coust/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Green light for 5G 'full pot' in Switzerland

While more than one million mobile phones and tablets with 5G technology are already in use in Switzerland, their owners are still unable to take full advantage of broadband. This is because Salt, Sunrise and Swisscom have so far only been allowed to use their 5G antennas at reduced power. The Federal Office of Communications (Ofcom) has now completed the test procedure for these antennas and concluded: "The systems tested reliably fulfil their function. These so-called adaptive antennas only transmit their signal to mobile devices and not everywhere in their vicinity.) Bern, Switzerland on August 24, 2021. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nationwide Emergency Number Breakdown - Switzerland

File photo dated March 26, 2020 of Swisscom headquarters in Bern, Switzerland. Emergency numbers in many parts of Switzerland, including cities such as Zurich, Basel and Geneva, were unavailable from 11.45pm on Thursday until 7.53am on Friday. Swisscom has identified the source of the problem and is investigating the technical failure. The breakdown hit the emergency numbers 112 and 117 (police), 118 (fire service), and 144 (ambulance). The outage seemed to only affect landline connections. By contrast, mobile connections were not affected, Swisscom said. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nationwide Emergency Number Breakdown - Switzerland

File photo dated March 26, 2020 of Swisscom headquarters in Bern, Switzerland. Emergency numbers in many parts of Switzerland, including cities such as Zurich, Basel and Geneva, were unavailable from 11.45pm on Thursday until 7.53am on Friday. Swisscom has identified the source of the problem and is investigating the technical failure. The breakdown hit the emergency numbers 112 and 117 (police), 118 (fire service), and 144 (ambulance). The outage seemed to only affect landline connections. By contrast, mobile connections were not affected, Swisscom said. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nationwide Emergency Number Breakdown - Switzerland

File photo dated March 26, 2020 of Swisscom headquarters in Bern, Switzerland. Emergency numbers in many parts of Switzerland, including cities such as Zurich, Basel and Geneva, were unavailable from 11.45pm on Thursday until 7.53am on Friday. Swisscom has identified the source of the problem and is investigating the technical failure. The breakdown hit the emergency numbers 112 and 117 (police), 118 (fire service), and 144 (ambulance). The outage seemed to only affect landline connections. By contrast, mobile connections were not affected, Swisscom said. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nationwide Emergency Number Breakdown - Switzerland

File photo dated March 26, 2020 of Swisscom headquarters in Bern, Switzerland. Emergency numbers in many parts of Switzerland, including cities such as Zurich, Basel and Geneva, were unavailable from 11.45pm on Thursday until 7.53am on Friday. Swisscom has identified the source of the problem and is investigating the technical failure. The breakdown hit the emergency numbers 112 and 117 (police), 118 (fire service), and 144 (ambulance). The outage seemed to only affect landline connections. By contrast, mobile connections were not affected, Swisscom said. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Nationwide Emergency Number Breakdown - Switzerland

File photo dated March 26, 2020 of Swisscom headquarters in Bern, Switzerland. Emergency numbers in many parts of Switzerland, including cities such as Zurich, Basel and Geneva, were unavailable from 11.45pm on Thursday until 7.53am on Friday. Swisscom has identified the source of the problem and is investigating the technical failure. The breakdown hit the emergency numbers 112 and 117 (police), 118 (fire service), and 144 (ambulance). The outage seemed to only affect landline connections. By contrast, mobile connections were not affected, Swisscom said. Photo by Francois Glories/ABACAPRESS.COM