I do. ASUS ROG Rapture GT-BE98 Pro. Excited to finally have Wi-Fi 7 on my iPhone so I can cut through the wireless congestion in my apartment building.Hands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
I do. ASUS ROG Rapture GT-BE98 Pro. Excited to finally have Wi-Fi 7 on my iPhone so I can cut through the wireless congestion in my apartment building.Hands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
I don’t even have WiFi 6, I’m still on 1st gen Google Mesh WiFi from 2016.Hands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
Great point. Perhaps Apple will reconsider its exit from the router market and come out with a Wi-Fi 7 version of AirPort at some point.Hands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
I doHands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
every new phone has it and there so many wifi 7 routers/,mesh systems out there. I saw one in Costco for 445 with three access pointsDoes anyone really have more than 1 gigabit / s at home or do that much local area networking? Especially with apple devices where the trend is client -> iCloud...
I fail to see who cares about wifi 7.
Well it isn't about now, but for future proofing. A lot of the high end routers sold this year will have it.Hands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
Cisco (and several other major wifi hardware/solution providers) don't even offer a single WIFI 7 compatible AP yet. So it will likely be years before the average person see WIFI 7 in the 'wild', unless it is a brand new construction or refresh happening sometime in late 2025 or 2026.It will be faster in crowded environments that provide it. Thinking airports, train stations, etc.
BE63 for me!🙋♂️
At home. TP-Link Deco BE65.
This is the chicken and egg problem. If there are no WiFi 7 clients, then no one will install APs, and vice versa. Someone needs to take the lead commercializing this standard. Apple is relatively late to the game from a smartphone perspective. Now that Apple is rolling it out, there is more incentive for APs to be installed. Patience, it will come.Cisco (and several other major wifi hardware/solution providers) don't even offer a single WIFI 7 compatible AP yet. So it will likely be years before the average person see WIFI 7 in the 'wild', unless it is a brand new construction or refresh happening sometime in late 2025 or 2026.
The iPhone 15 supports only Wi-Fi 6, not 6E. Perhaps you have an iPhone 15 Pro (which does support 6E)?Nice to see Apple get back to supporting the latest standards in their new devices. They were cutting edge during the WIFI 4/5 era (802.11n/ac) with firmware updates for a lot of devices to the final released spec.
Been content with my iPhone 15 and a WIFI 6E router. It's made a noticable improvement in the crowded city environment I live in, being able to use the 6ghz spectrum. Currently I only see my network and one other, a sharp difference from the war zones of 2.4/5Ghz.
Not a lot of need for wifi 7 yet, but nice they began support. You have to be close to the router to enjoy it. Like within feet of it. There are a few wifi 7 routers under $200 now. But I wouldn't bother, as it would be better to spend on a powerhouse wifi 6 gaming router (skip wifi 6e entirely, some of them stupidly have 1gb max inputs). Unless you pay for higher than 2.5gbps internet, wifi 7 is unnecessary.
The iPhone 16, iPhone 16 Plus, iPhone 16 Pro, and iPhone 16 Pro Max include support for the latest Wi-Fi 7 standard, according to the technical specifications for the devices.
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Wi-Fi 7 was a rumored feature, but the pre-launch rumors that we heard had suggested that the new standard would be limited to the Pro models. That's not the case, with all four iPhones supporting the 802.11be Wi-Fi 7 standard with 2x2 MIMO.
With Wi-Fi 7, the new iPhones can send and receive data over the 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and 6GHz bands simultaneously for faster Wi-Fi speeds, lower latency, and more reliable connectivity. Wi-Fi 7 offers peak theoretical download speeds of more than 40Gb/s, 4x more than the prior Wi-Fi 6E standard.
iPhone 16 users should see improved latency and better performance in dense environments with the Wi-Fi 7 standard.
The new iPhone 16 models will be available for pre-order this Friday, and are set to launch on September 20.
Article Link: All iPhone 16 Models Support Wi-Fi 7
Ya, that's what I meant. Forgot that leaving the word Pro off indicates a different model lolThe iPhone 15 supports only Wi-Fi 6, not 6E. Perhaps you have an iPhone 15 Pro (which does support 6E)?
It's a silly comment, really. The iPhone is now ready for the next wave of routers/Wi-fi and I will certainly be upgrading my house to Wi-Fi 7 soon as router prices start to fall.Hands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?
I do. Prepared for this monthHands up, how many people have WiFi 7 routers at home, nevermind in the public domain/wild?