This editorial appears in the third issue of our Wi-Fi 6E Insights newsletter, a quarterly newsletter sharing updates on regulatory developments in the growing Wi-Fi 6E ecosystem.
by Alex Roytblat
Read more 0 commentsby The Beacon
Each quarter, Wi-Fi Alliance® highlights companies driving technology innovation by introducing and deploying new Wi-Fi 6E productsby The Beacon
X Reality (XR), short for extended reality, is the convergence of physical world and digital world experiences. XR is used to describe immersive applications including augmented reality (AR), mixed reality (MR), and virtual reality (VR) – used to enhance or simulate real-life experiences.by Chatwin Lansdowne
The International Space Station has continuously offered Wi-Fi service for 13 years in the pressurized modules – and 5 years continuously outside in the vacuum of space.by Bruce Willins
For months, we’ve been inundated with TV commercials, digital ads and media headlines touting 5G as the “next big thing” in wireless technology. On the wireless LAN side, there’s a new Wi-Fi® standard, called Wi-Fi 6.by Eng. Tariq Al Awadhi & Eng. Sultan Albalooshi
This exclusive interview appears in the second issue of our Wi-Fi 6E Insights newsletter, a quarterly newsletter sharing updates on regulatory developments in the growing Wi-Fi 6E ecosystem. To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here.by Alex Roytblat
This editorial appears in the second issue of our Wi-Fi 6E Insights newsletter, a quarterly newsletter sharing updates on regulatory developments in the growing Wi-Fi 6E ecosystem. To subscribe to the newsletter, please sign up here.by The Beacon
Each quarter, Wi-Fi Alliance® highlights companies driving technology innovation by introducing new Wi-Fi 6E products into the marketby M. Consuelo Ortiz
The tremendous growth of real-time communications applications over Wi-Fi®, such as videoconferencing and interactive gaming, has prompted an evolution in traditional Quality of Service (QoS) techniques.by Ken Kerpez
Working from home has risen vastly over the past year, and this trend looks to be here to stay. While a user may ignore occasional blips in their “for fun” internet, working from home requires a new level of network performance.