{"1":{"question":"1. What is the Difference Between Backhaul and Backbone?","answer":"<p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>The backbone network, also referred to as the core network, is a large fiber-optic network that connects smaller intermediate networks, such as regional and metropolitan networks.&nbsp;<\/p><p style='text-align:justify'>&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Backhaul refers to the intermediate links that connect the backbone (core) network and the subnetworks, such as a wireless carrier&#39;s mobile base station, or cell tower, which is part of the Radio Access Network (RAN).<\/p>"},"2":{"question":"2. How does a backhaul work?","answer":"<p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Backhaul is a term used to describe the transmission of a signal from a remote site or network to another, usually central, site.&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>Backhaul is typically associated with high-capacity lines, which are high-speed lines capable of transmitting high bandwidth at extremely fast speeds.<\/p>"},"3":{"question":"3. What is 5G backhaul?","answer":"<p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>A network&#39;s backhaul consists of connections from the core network to subnetworks.&nbsp;<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>A backhaul connects the 5G mobile network to the wired network.<\/p><p dir='ltr' style='text-align:justify'>As a result, 5G backhaul refers to the signal that travels between the 5G core and remote sites or networks.<\/p>"}}