5G base stations require inductors that can handle fast data transfer speeds while maintaining signal integrity. “Traditional inductors struggle with signal loss at high frequencies,” said Dr. Jan Meier, lead researcher at Fraunhofer ENAS. “Our vertical toroidal inductor’s toroidal shape reduces parasitic capacitance, allowing it to operate reliably at 6 GHz with only 3% signal attenuation.” The institute has licensed the technology to a major telecom component manufacturer, which plans to start production in late 2025. The new inductor is expected to reduce 5G base station power consumption by 8% and lower latency for wireless communications.
5G base stations require inductors that can handle fast data transfer speeds while maintaining signal integrity. “Traditional inductors struggle with signal loss at high frequencies,” said Dr. Jan Meier, lead researcher at Fraunhofer ENAS. “Our vertical toroidal inductor’s toroidal shape reduces parasitic capacitance, allowing it to operate reliably at 6 GHz with only 3% signal attenuation.” The institute has licensed the technology to a major telecom component manufacturer, which plans to start production in late 2025. The new inductor is expected to reduce 5G base station power consumption by 8% and lower latency for wireless communications.
Pусский
Deutsch
Français
Portugues
Español
العربية
lingua italiana
日本語
한국어
Türk dili


