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Nokia Exam BL0-200 Topic 2 Question 66 Discussion

Actual exam question for Nokia's BL0-200 exam
Question #: 66
Topic #: 2
[All BL0-200 Questions]

Is the FTTH technology suitable to serve as a fronthaul of the 5G cells?

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Suggested Answer: D

Contribute your Thoughts:

Maryanne
2 months ago
You know, the only way FTTH could work for 5G is if we attach a rocket booster to each fiber optic cable. Then maybe it could keep up with the speed demands!
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Glory
11 days ago
D) Yes, re-using the FTTH network reduces costs, speeds-up deployment and FTTH is still being improved to reduce latency and increase performance.
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Barbra
12 days ago
C) No, because an FTTH network can't deal with the 5G latency, capacity and performance demands.
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Valda
14 days ago
B) No, because an FTTH network has a limited capacity of 2.5Gbps down and 1.2Gbps up.
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Adolph
18 days ago
A) No, because an FTTH network was developed and deployed to connect homes.
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Bettina
2 months ago
Yes, and FTTH technology is constantly improving to meet the demands of 5G.
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Kanisha
2 months ago
Haha, trying to use FTTH for 5G fronthaul is like trying to race a Formula 1 car on a bicycle path. It's just not going to work, folks.
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Jacquline
1 months ago
C) No, because an FTTH network can't deal with the 5G latency, capacity and performance demands.
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King
1 months ago
A) No, because an FTTH network was developed and deployed to connect homes.
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Magdalene
2 months ago
But re-using FTTH network can still be beneficial in terms of cost and deployment speed.
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Kenny
2 months ago
Option D is interesting, but I'm not convinced that re-using FTTH is the best solution. 5G is a whole new ball game, and we need infrastructure built for the task.
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Fernanda
2 months ago
I agree with Fletcher. FTTH wasn't designed for the real-time, high-bandwidth needs of 5G. Choosing it as a fronthaul would be like trying to fit a square peg in a round hole.
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Fletcher
3 months ago
Option C seems to be the most accurate answer. 5G requires ultra-low latency and massive capacity, which FTTH may struggle to provide.
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Jesse
2 months ago
C) No, because an FTTH network can't deal with the 5G latency, capacity and performance demands.
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Lizette
2 months ago
B) No, because an FTTH network has a limited capacity of 2.5Gbps down and 1.2Gbps up.
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Linn
2 months ago
A) No, because an FTTH network was developed and deployed to connect homes.
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Catalina
3 months ago
I agree with Carli, FTTH network was not designed for that purpose.
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Carli
3 months ago
I think the FTTH technology is not suitable for fronthaul of 5G cells.
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