Issue link: https://cp.revolio.com/i/1507619
www.AbbysHealthFood.com | # 59| Page 13 www.drdanchiropractic.com Need relief from Digestive Disorders? Back Pain? Migraines? Lower Back Pain • Neck Pain Migraines • Digestive Disorders • Allergies Carpal Tunnel • Sciatica • Asthma • Ear Infections 813-882-8181 $50 includes exam, consult and full set of x-rays 5503 W. Waters Ave, Suite 500 • Tampa, FL 33634 Our no risk policy. The patient or other person responsible for payment has the right to cancel payment, be reimbursed for any service, exam treatment which is performed as a result of, within 72 hours of responding to special offer. www.drdanchiropractic.com E D I T O R S H E A L T H Y T I P S MAYBE WE SHOULD STOP ASKING WHY REAL FOOD IS SO EXPENSIVE AND START ASKING WHY PROCESSED FOOD IS SO CHEAP MAYBE WE SHOULD STOP ASKING WHY REAL FOOD IS SO EXPENSIVE AND START ASKING WHY PROCESSED FOOD IS SO CHEAP MAYBE WE SHOULD STOP ASKING WHY REAL FOOD IS SO EXPENSIVE AND START ASKING WHY PROCESSED FOOD IS SO CHEAP AT&T announced its field testing new 5G small cell radios that can hide on top of streetlamp posts. The new radios were born out of a partnership between AT&T, mobile technology manufacturer Ericsson, and urban solutions provider Ubicquia. "It is virtually unseen from street level," wrote Gordon Mansfield, AT&T's VP of mobility access & architecture, in a company blog post. Mansfield touted that these new low-/mid-band 5G radios can be deployed within 15 minutes on streetlamps. "No long wires and big, bulky boxes – a true aesthetic improvement," Mansfield wrote. Anything that helps 5G blend in is a good thing since there's also "ground furniture" and being a target of vandalism to worry about. These small new cell radios are not a replacement for the much faster but more visible mmWave antennas that can cover only a couple of city blocks. But since the new radios are powered by streetlamps and connected to nearby fiber, it could reduce the need to erect more standalone small cell towers in cities. Streetlights have become a pylon for many modern technologies in cities. By piggybacking off of existing infrastructure, technology like public Wi-Fi access points, security cameras, and gunshot-detecting sensors can be holstered on the poles. There are even companies like Ubitricity that add electric vehicle charging to streetlights. It would be welcome to get more reliable 5G data connections in cities without the ugly boxes scattering city blocks — especially if it means deploying to more underserved communities that don't have proper connectivity. But AT&T is only "poised" to begin using the small cells, which were being trialed by the company last year. "We are now in the process of field testing and deploying commercially available units in multiple cities," Mansfield wrote. AT&T begins testing and deployment of discreet 5G radios on city streetlamp posts