After a court upholds the FCC's ruling, Wi-Fi 6E speeds might reach 1-2Gbps. Some are already anticipating the much faster Wi-Fi 6E speeds, even though Wi-Fi 6 is making progress. Wi-Fi 6E, despite its modest theoretical increase, is expected to deliver significantly faster speeds in actual use.
Background
There is a significant difference between Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E, as we previously explained: Wi-Fi 6e is a game-changer in the world of wireless Connectivity. To put it another way, imagine if all Teslas had their own private road. On your way to work, how much less traffic would you see? Wi-Fi6e is capable of creating this. In order to ensure that no older devices can access it, it runs in the 6 GHz frequency range In order to access the superhighway, only devices with Wi-Fi 6e capability will be able to function on Wi-Fi 6 and prior standards. There are 59 non-overlapping channels available, which means that areas like sports arenas, music halls, and other high density situations will have a lot more capacity with less interference issues. mmWave 5G would be able to match this level of wireless speed (above photo). If Wi-Fi 6E is to avoid becoming as crowded as legacy channels, more radio spectrum is required to make this a reality. AT&T has launched a lawsuit to challenge the FCC's decision to enable manufacturers to use the 6GHz spectrum for free, despite the FCC's approval of this. Using the 6GHz band would interfere with the microwave it uses to transmit data between cellular towers, it is alleged. Wi-Fi 6E speeds will be quicker according to a recent court decision. According to The Verge, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) prevailed in court yesterday. On Tuesday, the US Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit affirmed the FCC's decision to open up 1,200MHz of spectrum in the 6GHz range for unlicensed usage in April 2020. Anyone can use it, as long as they do it responsibly, which includes your future Wi-Fi 6E home network unlicensed
You'll receive a quicker and more reliable connection with 6GHz Wi-Fi.
The Wi-Fi Alliance told The Verge last year that this will allow for 1–2 Gbps Wi-Fi connections, comparable to what is now being seen with mmWave 5G. Because Wi-Fi routers have a relatively modest power output, the court agreed that they would not interfere with mobile phone communications that go up to 50 kilometers. Wi-Fi 6E speeds are not currently available to Apple customers, and it's not clear when they will be. There have been rumors that Apple intends to provide support for the iPhone 14, but component shortages might put a stop to it. Only Wi-Fi 6E is supported by the iPhone 13's Wi-Fi.
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