Now ubiquitous elements of daily life, wireless data, and the internet have transformed the means of information access, processing, and distribution. Through moveable devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, and others, new cellular carriers and wireless fidelity (Wi-Fi) allow billions of people worldwide access to the internet. New Wi-Fi router technologies and 4G LTE cellular networks helped to enable the usage of wireless data speed to allow the streaming of high-quality video, music, and other media. But with the development of the new next-generation 5G cellular technology, the opportunities of wireless connectivity have been taking another major turn by providing more capacity to satisfy the growing demand for mobile data and ultra-low latency that will enable new applications such self-driving cars and tela-surgeries. To put tens of thousands of tiny cell stations and fiber optic links capable of handling this heavy wireless data traffic load, the endeavor to roll up 5G networks requires a significant investment. We depend more on our wireless connection year after year; as this demand rises, wireless carriers and governments will have major difficulties maintaining and enhancing our wireless data networks and infrastructure, which is very vital for our digital society. Mobile Broadband extends the opportunities and expansion of wireless connection provided by a quicker, more extensive network at an accelerating pace.