WiFi 6
What is Wifi 6?
WiFi 6 is the latest version of wireless internet technology, designed to make your internet connection faster, more efficient, and more reliable, especially in places with lots of connected devices. Imagine your WiFi as a highway; with WiFi 6, this highway has more lanes, better traffic management, and new features that allow more cars to travel smoothly without jams. This means your devices, like smartphones, laptops, and smart home gadgets, can all connect to the internet more quickly and reliably.
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One of the big improvements with WiFi 6 is its ability to handle many devices at once without slowing down. In places like homes with lots of smart devices, WiFi 6 ensures everyone gets a good connection. It also helps save battery life on your devices by allowing them to wake up only when they need to send or receive data, kind of like having scheduled nap times. Plus, it's designed to work better in areas with lots of interference from other networks, so you get a more stable connection even in busy neighborhoods or apartment buildings.
We use a complete Managed Wi-Fi Solution.
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Wi-Fi 6, the next generation of Wi-Fi, is set to bring about more than just faster speeds. It's designed to improve the efficiency of your internet connection, especially when multiple devices are connected. The theoretical maximum speed of Wi-Fi 6 is 9.6 Gbps, a significant leap from the 3.5 Gbps of its predecessor, Wi-Fi 5. The real advantage of Wi-Fi 6 is its ability to distribute this high-speed internet across multiple devices, potentially improving the speed for each device on the network.
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Wi-Fi 6 is not just about top speeds for individual devices, but about improving the network when many devices are connected. With the average household having more Wi-Fi devices than ever before, this is a crucial improvement.
Wi-Fi 6 introduces new technologies that allow routers to communicate with more devices at once, send data to multiple devices in a single broadcast, and schedule check-ins with devices. This means that even as more devices start demanding data, your connection should remain strong.