【nia peeples sex video】

While 5G is nia peeples sex videothe talk of the town, WiFi still has a place in the world, and there's a new version of it you should know about.

The Wi-Fi Alliance announced Monday that it would start offering WiFi 6 certifications to device manufacturers. That means the non-profit group will make sure WiFi 6 devices are all up to the same technical standards, and if they are, there will be a badge on the packaging to let you know.

That's all well and good, but what does that actually mean? Luckily, we're here to explain everything to you.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

What's so great about WiFi 6?

WiFi 6 is a new version of the same WiFi you've been using for more than a decade, but faster and more efficient. Just as mobile internet jumped from 3G to 4G, and is upgrading to 5G this year, WiFi technology has gradually improved over the years.

SEE ALSO: This is why the iPhone 11 doesn't have 5G

Since we constantly ask for more from our internet, such as streaming 4K movies and even entire video games, it only makes sense that our WiFi should get better.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

The main thing you need to know is that it provides much, much faster speeds than the WiFi we all use right now. According to CNET's testing, it can outpace the average download speed in the United States by around 1,000 percent.

Yeah, that's fast. One of the other selling points, per the Wi-Fi Alliance, is that WiFi 6 can perform better in crowded environments where a lot of devices are connected to a single network. Internet speeds in sports stadiums or other packed venues could be significantly better with WiFi 6.

Sounds great! Does that mean my devices will all be faster now?

The iPhone 11 is one of the biggest products to support Wi-Fi 6 right now. Credit: Christoph Dernbach/picture alliance via Getty Images

Right now, not really. We're still in the early stages of WiFi 6 deployment, and devices need to be built with the standard in mind to take advantage of it.

To be clear, that is absolutely happening. Companies like Netgear have already produced a handful of WiFi 6-compatible routers, while the Samsung Galaxy S10 and iPhone 11 both support the standard, too. That said, these devices are all held back by ISPs in the U.S.

It's great that WiFi 6 can achieve download speeds of well above 1,000 Mbps, but most home networks can't support that right now. If you buy a WiFi 6-compatible device but your home internet package only goes up to 200 Mbps, it's a little bit like using a 5G phone in a 4G network. It'll work and you'll be fine, but it won't feel any different from what you're used to.

Even if WiFi 6 doesn't work for most people or devices in 2019, it's important that standards are set now to make sure it works well once the infrastructure is in place. It could be a few years before you start seeing tangible effects from the WiFi 6 rollout, but rest assured that it's happening.

Topics iPhone

• Deals
• Life
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Games

• The Babelio sound machine is for babies. I love it anyway.
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 27
• Kenny G is trapped in a maze of roses, serenading Kim Kardashian for Valentine's Day
• Why 'Atlanta' Season 4 scrutinized a viral moment from the George Floyd protests
• SpaceX is so close to turning its rocket headquarters into an actual city
• This Twitter thread of people who forgot words will make your day
• This Twitter thread of people who forgot words will make your day
• The Netflix Jeffrey Dahmer series has upset a lot of people. Here's why.
• A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
• YouPorn launches new app for more discreet mobile viewing

• Guy dresses up as Spiderman and pulls off a MARVEL
• 10 'Yellowjackets' theories keeping us up at night
• OnePlus has revealed the full specs of its upcoming flagship, the OnePlus 10 Pro
• Cadillac's next luxury concept is a self
• Hillary Clinton cracked yet another joke about Donald Trump and Russia
• These new Sonic the Hedgehog sneakers are an eye
• How to make your Gmail account self destruct
• Amazed scientists watched a giant star explode for the first time
• Meghan Markle just issued an unprecedented statement about her dad
• This is not a drill. Oprah just rocked up to Harry and Meghan's wedding

• New 'browser syncjacking' cyberattack lets hackers take over your computer via Chrome
• NOAA scientists send robot into fierce Hurricane Fiona, capture wild footage
• Most watched TV and movies of the week (Sept 24): All about the fantasy
• 'Batgirl' Leslie Grace shares behind
• Waymo stopped Los Angeles man from stealing a driverless car
• Thursday Night Football: How to stream Browns vs. Steelers on Amazon Prime
• Most watched TV and movies of the week (Sept 24): All about the fantasy
• Miley Cyrus tweets hilariously NSFW Valentine's greeting to husband Liam Hemsworth
• Segway Xyber is a wickedly quick e
• iPhone 14's crash detection feature put to the (crash) test by YouTubers

• Even Trump's Earth Day message was anti
• Activists use London Fashion Week to make a powerful statement about the Grenfell Tower tragedy
• TikTok creators in China are condensing movies into short clips for millions of views
• Miley Cyrus tweets hilariously NSFW Valentine's greeting to husband Liam Hemsworth
• Apple is advertising on Elon Musk's X again
• This app brings the Dynamic Island to Android phones
• Netflix's 'Drifting Home' is worth watching for the animation alone
• Trump shares SOTU parody which turns Democrats into cry babies like a very real president
• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• The curse of the Twitter reply guy