2G connectivity was introduced in the mid-1990s. It exposed us to data networks, or PSDNs, and voice communication through phone calls. In the case of 2G GSM, each communication channel had a frequency of 200 KHz and could connect up to eight users at once. FDM (frequency division multiplexing) and TDM (time division multiplexing) were two popular modulation techniques for 2G. (time division multiplexing). But why are we talking about 2G here? G's have evolved primarily in operating frequency, bandwidth, and modulation techniques. Similarly, the bandwidth of each channel in 3G is about 1.25 MHz. The frequency range for 4G will be between 5 and 20 MHz. FDMA (frequency division multiplexing access), TDMA (time division multiplexing access), and CDMA (code division multiplexing access) were the most prevalent modulation techniques for 3G. (code division multiplexing access). For 3G, CDMA was a common modulation technique. 3G was launched in 2001, while 4G was launched around 2010. For 4G communication, OFDM was a popular multicarrier modulation scheme.