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In summary<\/p>\n
In this article<\/p>\n
Think of generations of cars. The Wi-Fi 6<\/strong> (2019) was a big leap: it can handle lots of devices at the same time without getting confused \u2014 it was designed precisely for offices and crowded spaces. The Wi-Fi 6E<\/strong> added a new, empty motorway lane, useful in congested urban areas.<\/p>\n O Wi-Fi 7<\/strong> (2024) is the current generation: faster, more stable, and capable of using multiple bands at the same time \u2014 designed for the next ten years. Everyone does the essential; the difference lies in how much they can handle and for how many years.<\/p>\n Marketing sells numbers: 6, 7, gigabits, \u201cthe fastest ever\u201d. But a top-of-the-range Wi-Fi 7 access point, placed in the wrong spot and without separate networks, yields a worse result than Wi-Fi 6 equipment installed by someone who surveyed the building.<\/p>\n Generation defines the theoretical ceiling; the network design defines how your team feels every day<\/strong>. Therefore, be wary of quotes that list equipment without ever mentioning a coverage survey.<\/p>\n Being upgraded now: Wi-Fi 6 for most offices, Wi-Fi 7 for hospitality, public spaces, and 10-year projects. If the doubt persists, the right answer costs zero: the DataRoad evaluates your space<\/a> and recommends the right generation and design for your case \u2014 without selling excess equipment. Ask us<\/a>within 24 working hours there is a clear recommendation.<\/p>\n A chat before making a decision<\/p>\n Whether you\u2019re tackling a specific problem, planning a move or simply looking for a second opinion, we always start in the same way: by understanding your situation before making any suggestions. No obligation, no jargon and no catalogues.<\/p>\nWhich one to choose, by company type<\/h2>\n
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The mistake of buying generation instead of design<\/h2>\n
Our practical advice<\/h2>\n