Drain the batteryApparently, when the iPhone 16 was released, there was a new "Wi-Fi 7" feature? What does it do and what iPhone 16s are it on?
I am excited to see as well, but I am doubtful it will be a noticeable difference as it is very fast now already.So presuming your home is equipped with a modern WiFi 7 router and you have a good internet service subscription, you’ll see a huge boost in internet speed on your phone.
Wifi 6e (the outgoing tech) reached a peak of 9.6gbs, where WiFi 7 can reach a peak of 46gbs. It does this by utilizing all available WiFi signal bands at once afaik. Basically far better tech. As the others stated it’s new, WiFi 7 has only been around since last year so most have not upgraded to it yet. Personally as I have a WiFi 7 setup I’m quite excited to see how well it will work.
i imagine it will be mostly useful for uploading large files or downloading games (very excited to try running RE4 on my phone ) but yeah in most cases it probably won’t be a hugely noticeable upgrade.I am excited to see as well, but I am doubtful it will be a noticeable difference as it is very fast now already.
I am looking at upgrading my home wifi router from WiFi6 to WiFi7.
WiFi 7 will be useful for my future Mac and iOS devices.
I love Ubiquiti - very easy to deploy and manageable from mobile app.
View attachment 2420987
Practical measurements so far show net peak rates around 3-4 Gbps under optimal conditions (access point at close range) for single Wifi 7 devices. It’s still about three times the practical net peak rates for Wifi 6E.Wifi 6e (the outgoing tech) reached a peak of 9.6gbs, where WiFi 7 can reach a peak of 46gbs.
Practical measurements so far show net peak rates around 3-4 Gbps under optimal conditions (access point at close range) for single Wifi 7 devices. It’s still about three times the practical net peak rates for Wifi 6E.