【Rajni Bhabhi 2.0 (2023) Hindi Short Film】

Mobile World Congress,Rajni Bhabhi 2.0 (2023) Hindi Short Film which kicks off on Feb. 25 in Barcelona this year, will be hot. Besides foldable phones and hole-punch cameras, another trend we'll see at this year's event will be 5G.

And we're not just talking about tests and promises of crazy-fast internet speeds sometime in the future -- we'll actually see several new 5G phones at the show.

SEE ALSO: This flexible smartphone unfolds to become a 7.8-inch tablet

Today, two major smartphone manufacturers, LG and Huawei, announced they would be launching 5G devices at the show.

LG, which is known for trickling out details about upcoming devices ahead of major launches, said on Thursday it would unveil its first-ever 5G smartphone at the MWC.

It's unclear whether this is a variant of the LG G8, which is also likely to be launched at the event, or a different device. We know some of its specs, though: It will be powered by Qulacomm's latest and greatest chip, the Snapdragon 855. It'll also have a 4,000mAh battery and a vapor chamber cooling system which should do a better job at keeping the phone cool than traditional systems, including heat pipes (see diagram below).

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

As for LG's other announcement, the company recently released a teaser video hinting at a new, touch-less UI for its devices. No other details were unveiled.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Huawei will also have a 5G phone at the show, the company announced at a Beijing event Thursday (check out the video below at 1:11:00 . Even better: Huawei will combine this year's major trends into one by launching a foldable 5G smartphone.

No other details about the phone were revealed, but it sounds like it'll be a separate device from Huawei's P30 Pro, which is also expected to launch at MWC or shortly afterwards. With companies such as Samsung and Xiaomi teasing foldable phones of their own, it'll be interesting to see what the world's second-largest smartphone manufacturer has in stock.

While we don't know much about Huawei's upcoming phone, we know a little bit about its 5G chip, Balong 5000. It can achieve download speeds up to 4.6Gbps or 6.5Gbps, depending on the spectrum used. We'll see the chip in phones, home routers and other 5G devices, though don't expect to see it used much in the U.S., whose officials have lately been publicly warning against the use of Huawei equipment due to fears of espionage.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

We're likely to see other 5G smartphones at or MWC. Samsung is rumored to be launching a 5G variant of its Galaxy S10 flagship in 2019, though it's unclear whether this launch will happen at its February 20 "Unpacked" event ahead of the MWC, or later in the year.

Other manufacturers which might launch or at least unveil more details about their 5G phones during the MWC include OnePlus and Oppo, though details about those phones are non-existent.

In any case, 2019 will definitely be the year of 5G. With major manufacturers announcing 5G devices, and carriers such as AT&T, Verizon and Sprint launching or expanding their 5G networks this year, we're finally moving into the era of super-fast mobile internet. We'll be there at this year's Mobile World Congress to check out all those 5G in person; stay tuned for our coverage.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This flexible smartphone unfolds to become a 7.8-inch tablet

---

Topics 5G Huawei Mobile World Congress

• Games
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Shopping
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Life
• Tech

• Whale Vomit Episode 5: Startup Monarchy
• Leonard Michaels Was a Cat Person by Sigrid Nunez
• Poetry Rx: A Love Poem without Clichés by Claire Schwartz
• Redux: Floating Out Like the Goodyear Blimp by The Paris Review
• Best portable power station deal: Save 44% on the Jackery Explorer 100 v2
• Poetry Rx: You Have Become Everything You Needed To Become by Claire Schwartz
• A History of the Novel in Two Hundred Essays
• Dick and Jane, Forcibly Drowned and Then Brought Back to Life by Ben Marcus
• No Time for a Negative Peace
• Cooking with Nescio by Valerie Stivers

• App hoarders, it's time to Marie Kondo your phone
• Man has the cutest reaction when his wife tells him she's pregnant
• 5 new features Twitter is testing in its iOS app
• 'Goosebumps' author R.L. Stine reveals the 1 thing he thinks ruins horror
• Michonne is leaving 'The Walking Dead' during Season 10
• Victims reclaim their own narratives at Sundance 2019
• Tesla's self
• Instagram will start cluttering your feed with IGTV videos
• Amazon, DoorDash will keep their controversial approach to driver tips
• Amazon's QVC

• The fat bears are already extremely fat
• The Erotics of Cy Twombly by Catherine Lacey
• Selections from Leonard Cohen’s Notebooks
• A James Salter Dinner Party by Valerie Stivers
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 4: Why Ellie sings 'Take on Me'
• Surviving Unrequited Love with Ivan Turgenev by Viv Groskop
• Redux: The Famous Sideshow by The Paris Review
• Redux: James Merrill’s Ouija Board by The Paris Review
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 18
• Ludmilla Petrushevskaya, Fabulist and Fabulous Singer by The Paris Review

• 10 Tech Predictions for 2017
• Ludmilla Petrushevskaya, Fabulist and Fabulous Singer by The Paris Review
• Fighting with Czesław Miłosz by Anthony Madrid
• Cooking with Octavia Butler by Valerie Stivers
• 10 Tech Predictions for 2017
• Staff Picks: Potters, Porridge Bowls, and Pastries as Existential Truths by The Paris Review
• Poetry Rx: I Was No Good at Survival by Kaveh Akbar
• Uwe Johnson: Not This But That by Damion Searls
• Skype is finally shutting down
• On Edmond Baudoin, an Ink