These British cows had access to 5G before most people

More importantly, it's an opportunity to see how 5G could transmit data between sensors faster than a rural broadband connection. This sounds pretty simple: when a cow enters a milking station, his collar warns the machine to start firing. Of course, tracking animals with connected devices is not new, and we have seen many advanced technologies making their way into agriculture. As elsewhere, 5G simply promises to make these applications faster and easier.