In terms of average 5G download speed, Malaysia comes in fourth place, trailing only South Korea (432.5 Mbps), Singapore (376.8 Mbps), and Brazil (346.4 Mbps).
The latest benchmarking study “Benchmarking the Global 5G Experience – June 2023” by Opensignal, a website specialising in mobile network performance measurement and analysis, claims that Malaysia has emerged as a global leader in 5G connectivity with quick and dependable networks.
According to the report’s data, Malaysia has excelled at implementing and providing a great 5G connectivity experience for customers.
With an average 5G download speed of 322.7 megabits per second, Malaysia’s 5G network outperforms many industrialised countries in terms of speed and reliability, according to research from Opensignal (Mbps).
In terms of average 5G download speed, Malaysia comes in fourth place, trailing only South Korea (432.5 Mbps), Singapore (376.8 Mbps), and Brazil (346.4 Mbps).
Only seven markets have an average 5G speed of more than 300 Mbps. Users can still get very good real-world average download speeds with the new 5G network technology, which are much faster than average 4G download speeds.
Malaysia’s 5G is 14.4 times faster than 4G, and it is only slightly slower than India (19.2x). Users only receive 5G speeds that are three to six times faster than 4G in the majority of markets.
The impressive average upload speed of 41.5 Mbps on Malaysia’s 5G network guarantees quick and effective data and content sharing.
Opensignal, an independent analytics company, focuses on “quantifying the mobile-network experience.”
Opensignal received a $4 million Series A investment from Qualcomm Ventures, OATV, and Passion Capital in August 2014.
By displaying nearby Wi-Fi networks and monitoring signal strength, data speed, and reliability, the OpenSignal app enhances phone reception. Opensignal NetworkRank, which has received over 10 million downloads, uses color-coded carrier maps to compare cellular carrier performance in particular geographic areas.
The app also generates industry and consumer reports using user-generated data. In order to create interactive maps of 3G “notspots” in the UK and Denmark, it works with the BBC and TV 2. Topics covered include Android fragmentation and cell phone screen size.