AT&T Network Edge provides fast, low latency application processing at the edge of customer networks by bringing together the AT&T 5G network and cloud services to process data locally from 5G-enabled devices.

The EDGE standard was first launched in the United States in 2003 by Cingular, which is now AT&T, and meant to expand upon the GSM standard. AT&T, T-Mobile, and Rogers Wireless in Canada all use EDGE networks.

EDGE (also known as Enhanced GPRS or EGPRS) is a data system used on top of GSM networks. It provides nearly three times faster speeds than the outdated GPRS system.

GPRS and EDGE are both 2G technology but EDGE is significantly faster with a download speed of up to 384Kbps. EDGE is sometimes called a 2.5G network as it also has some characteristics of a 3G network but it doesn't satisfy the specification.

Enhanced Data rates for GSM Evolution (EDGE), also known as 2.75G, Enhanced GPRS (EGPRS), IMT Single Carrier (IMT-SC), and Enhanced Data rates for Global Evolution, is a digital mobile phone technology that allows improved data transmission rates as a backward-compatible extension of GSM.

An edge network is a data architecture strategically organized to provision compute to the edge devices within a network, offsetting processing power requirements from the main servers by allowing the devices to do a majority of the processing work.

Edge storage is a distributed storage architecture that stores data at the edge of a network rather than in a centralized cloud or on-premises server. It's a fancy way of saying the data is stored closer to the point of origin, which has performance and cost benefits.

Edge networking is a data management process, supplying digital resources to users by combining your edge devices and your on-premises servers to the cloud to process, store, and analyze data.

EDGE(Enhanced Data GSM Evolution) GPRS and EDGE are both 2G technology but EDGE is significantly faster with a download speed of up to 384Kbps. EDGE is sometimes called a 2.5G network as it also has some characteristics of a 3G network but it doesn't satisfy the specification.

Edge computing is an emerging computing paradigm which refers to a range of networks and devices at or near the user. Edge is about processing data closer to where it's being generated, enabling processing at greater speeds and volumes, leading to greater action-led results in real time.

An edge device is where the data is collected and processed. Edge devices can be considered part of the IoT when the object has enough storage and compute to make low latency decisions and process data in milliseconds. The terms IoT device and edge device are sometimes used interchangeably.

Edge application services reduce the volumes of data that must be moved, the consequent traffic, and the distance that data must travel. That provides lower latency and reduces transmission costs.