The fifth generation (5G) wireless communications system offers faster data rates, lower latency, and higher number of interconnecting devices. Various 5G channel models were developed to study its stochastic characteristics prior to its implementation. These channel models generate multipath components that are grouped into clusters when they have similar properties in delay and angles. The multipaths and multipath clusters are used as datasets in multipath clustering which is used to examine the propagation properties of the 5G system. However, datasets are prone to outliers.
Fifth-generation (5G) wireless systems increased the bandwidth, improved the speed, and shortened the latency of communications systems. Various channel models are developed to study 5G. These channel models reproduce the stochastic properties of multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) antennas by generating wireless multipath components (MPCs). The MPCs that have similar properties in delay, angles of departure, and angles of arrival form clusters. The multipaths and multipath clusters serve as datasets and are clustered to understand the properties of 5G.