The first choice for connectivityWi-Fi® is celebrating its 25th year, and the technology remains the preferred choice for wireless connectivity a quarter century later. 4.1 billion Wi-Fi devices are forecast to ship in 2024,[1] contributing to 45.9 billion cumulative Wi-Fi shipments
Pagination
by The Beacon
Read more 0 commentsby Vijay Ramraj
RUCKUS Networks demonstrated how Wi-Fi 7 supports today’s connected enterprise at the Wi-Fi Alliance® Asia Member Meeting in Singapore. As today’s workplace continues to evolve, enterprises must ensure their networks can support the applications that empower communication and collaboration, including immersive presentations, 8K video conferencing, and more.by Michael De Nil
The Internet of Things (IoT) ecosystem is rapidly evolving, and Wi-Fi CERTIFIED HaLow™ is here to meet the long-range, low-power connectivity demands of IoT.by The Beacon
Wi-Fi® has achieved a significant milestone in 2024 as this year marks 25 years of one of technology’s greatest success stories.by Chris Hinsz
Wi-Fi 7 brings advanced Wi-Fi® performance to the next era of connected devices. In this new blog series, we’ll explore how Wi-Fi 7 enables innovation across various market segments.by Azin Neishaboori
Wi-Fi 7 brings advanced Wi-Fi® performance to the next era of connected devices. In this new blog series, we’ll explore how Wi-Fi 7 enables innovation across various market segments.by The Beacon
Each year, Wi-Fi Alliance® honors companies that have demonstrated their commitment to providing high-quality, interoperable, and secure Wi-Fi® experiences by obtaining the most certifications. Wi-Fi CERTIFIED® products undergo rigorous testing to ensure they meet high industry standards, and the Wi-Fiby The Beacon
Wi-Fi 7: upgrading performanceWi-Fi® delivers more than half of all Internet traffic[1], and the demand for faster, more efficient Wi-Fi performance isby The Beacon
Home Internet of Things (IoT) refers to the network of smart devices inside a private residence that connect to the Internet and each other but extend beyond traditional computing and entertainment products that use Wi-Fi®, such as computers, smartphones, TVs, and game consoles.by Alex Roytblat
This editorial appears in the November 2023 edition (Issue 10) of the Wi-Fi Alliance® 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