Learn how Wi-Fi 6E supports high-bandwidth applications with unprecedented capacities in 6 GHz
Introduced by the Wi-Fi Alliance, Wi-Fi 6E enables the operation of Wi-Fi 6 in the unlicensed 6 GHz band, delivering fast and reliable Wi-Fi networks for soaring device densities and high-bandwidth applications such as video streaming, video conference, and voice call. Wi-Fi 6E simplifies network design and improves Wi-Fi performance with higher throughput, wider channels, elimination of the need to support legacy devices and less congestion.
With the availability of Wi-Fi 6E chipsets, the newly opened additional 1,200 MHz in the 6 GHz band, and with clients and infrastructure becoming available in the next few years, this will enable customers to realize the full potential of multigigabit Wi-Fi.
Want to learn more about what Wi-Fi 6E is all about? Check it out here.
Impact of Wi-Fi 6E
In this podcast interview, industry experts discuss the the proposed FCC rules, new Wi-Fi 6E standard and its difference from Wi-Fi 6. They will dig into the details of the new unlicensed 6 GHz spectrum policy, wired and wireless network performance impact, economic impact and customer benefits.
Panelists
Bob Friday
CTO & Co-founder, Mist
Dean Bubley
Director, Disruptive Analysis Ltd.
Jussi Kiviniemi
Wi-Fi Janitor, Mist
Christian Gilby
Director of Product Marketing, Mist
Realizing the Benefits of Multigigabit Ethernet
With the support of an additional 1.2 GHz of spectrum available in the 6 GHz band, Wi-Fi 6E will drive up the access point uplink requirements and necessitate multigigabit Ethernet (802.3bz) connectivity to the access layer switching infrastructure.
The Juniper EX series, which includes a family of high-performance access switches that support 802.3bz or Multigigabit Ethernet, is well positioned to help enterprises like yours support these soaring bandwidth needs. You can assure great end-to-end user and IoT experiences with the complementary Mist Wired Assurance service that leverages AI and data science for actionable insights and self-driving capabilities.