You answer a question with a question so I am not sure how to reply. And what do you mean "How about data plan"
My wife's iPhone 12 pro max problems with call quality and dropping calls went away when switching to the LTE setting even though here data plan has 5G.
Not all 5G is the same: there is the low to mid-band portion of the spectrum that are slower than mmWave, but that allows them to cover wider areas.
Annoyingly, however, not all 5G works the same. Between AT&T's 5G+, Verizon's "Ultra-Wideband" 5G, T-Mobile's "nationwide" network, and Sprint's "True Mobile 5G," different carriers' marketing terms can make it tough to tell what you're actually getting from their 5G plans.
For future reference, the four major mobile carriers in the United States are building their 5G networks in different ways. AT&T has both a limited mmWave network and a more broadly available low-band network. The same goes for T-Mobile, which just switched on its low-band network around the nation to go along with a handful of higher-end service areas. Finally, Sprint operates on the mid-band for now, while Verizon has focused on mmWave technology.
If the latest rumors are to be believed, the cheaper models of next year's iPhones will support 5G, but only up to the mid-band portion of the spectrum. In simple terms, this is a form of 5G that can run on existing technology because these frequencies are already widely used for data transmission. It's slower than mmWave, but that allows it to cover wider areas.
Where 5G gets seriously interesting (and frustrating) is with mmWave deployment. This is what you'll get from Verizon and AT&T in some places, though AT&T also has a mid-band network. Speed tests from CNET were able to get upwards of 1.8Gbps from AT&T's mmWave network, which absolutely dwarfs low- or mid-band 5G.