Wi-Fi 6E

3 min read

Wi-Fi 6E allows for completely wireless high-definition collaboration, industrial IoT, freedom to work from anywhere, and other use cases. Read on to learn how and why this technology is so important.

2 min read

Announcing Intel Connectivity Analytics on Cisco Catalyst and Meraki wireless platforms — providing wireless teams the advanced visibility necessary to quickly investigate and isolate client-side issues at scale, and to deliver optimal wireless experiences for enterprise laptops.

1 min read

Join Cisco Principal Wireless Architect Mark Krischer as he hosts a special edition of the Cisco Insiders Series for Networking podcast as he discusses Wi-Fi 6E with two of Cisco’s wireless experts: Technical Leader from the Technical Marketing Engineering team Jim Florwick and Product Marketing Manager David Wolf.

4 min read

Wi-Fi 6E goes where no previous generation of Wi-Fi could. It fundamentally improves the user experience with 1200 MHz of additional spectrum and the ability to handle much higher device density across more channels with increased bandwidth.

3 min read

You may have noticed that in the last few weeks, the industry has been talking a lot about Wi-Fi 6E. Count Cisco among the conversation starters about Wi-Fi 6E too. But what about Wi-Fi 6? What’s going on with that standard? WE talk a little about that now.

3 min read

Any organization would want more security, faster speeds, lower latency and higher reliability. You get that with Wi-Fi 6E. But what other use cases is Wi-Fi 6E good for? Find out here.

2 min read

The future looks promising with Wi-Fi 6E, which is an extension of Wi-Fi 6 into the 6GHz spectrum. You get better network reliability, more capacity, higher speeds and tougher security that protects your network from outside attacks.

4 min read

Cisco Catalyst 9100 Access Point is much more than Wi-Fi connectivity, it’s a multi-function and multi-purpose platform for Innovation, capable of enabling multiple wireless technologies.

2 min read

With technology advancing faster than ever, we need an equivalently robust network infrastructure to handle it. While Wi-Fi 6 provides blazing-fast wireless speeds, do you have multigigabit switching to maximize its potential?