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Wi-Fi 8

Wi-Fi 8

Search complete. 16 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Wi-Fi 8".

Oct 18, 2026

Ian DescherHOST
4:08
It's meant to recognize existing customers rather than reward them for accumulating transactions.
Ian DescherHOST
4:13
Moving from the customer experience to the technology behind it, G-Fiber, Qualcomm, and Gemtech unveiled a new Wi-Fi 8 gateway designed for G-Fiber's symmetrical 20 gigabit service.
Ian DescherHOST
4:25
The companies are calling the device AI-native.
Ian DescherHOST
4:28
Rather than sending every request to the cloud, it is designed to process certain AI functions directly in the home gateway.
Ian DescherHOST
4:08
It's meant to recognize existing customers rather than reward them for accumulating transactions.
Ian DescherHOST
4:13
Moving from the customer experience to the technology behind it, G-Fiber, Qualcomm, and Gemtech unveiled a new Wi-Fi 8 gateway designed for G-Fiber's symmetrical 20 gigabit service.
Ian DescherHOST
4:25
The companies are calling the device AI-native.
Ian DescherHOST
4:28
Rather than sending every request to the cloud, it is designed to process certain AI functions directly in the home gateway.
Linus SebastianHOST
69:05
So glad you asked that because, yes, Luke, you are bang on.
Linus SebastianHOST
69:09
Wi-Fi 8 is not getting any speed changes.
Linus SebastianHOST
69:13
Wi-Fi 8 is straight up a fix all the nonsense, make it work better generational improvement.
Luke LafreniereHOST
69:22
Which I'm so cool with.
Linus SebastianHOST
69:23
And I'm here for it.
Jesse OwenHOST
15:56
The announced platform supports 10 gigabit passive optical network deployments, DDR5 memory, 25 and 50 gigabit connectivity, and low latency networking.
Jesse OwenHOST
16:07
MaxLinear also describes infrastructure intended for future Wi-Fi 8 products and hardware readiness for post-quantum cryptography.
Jesse OwenHOST
16:15
The proposed local AI jobs are practical rather than flashy.
Jesse OwenHOST
16:19
Network diagnostics, security, and quality of service management inside the gateway.
Daniel NowatzkiHOST
7:55
Grandstream, with its Wi-Fi 6 access point series, its Wi-Fi 7 lineup, and its tri-band options is an excellent example, offering Wi-Fi network devices that are optimized for voice.
Daniel NowatzkiHOST
8:06
A peek into the future, Wi-Fi 8.
Daniel NowatzkiHOST
8:09
Today we stand on the threshold of the introduction of Wi-Fi 8, an iteration of wireless technology that seeks to introduce improvements in network reliability rather than simply higher speeds.
Daniel NowatzkiHOST
8:20
As a network service that requires high availability and reliability, voice is poised to benefit even more from the improvements being designed in this upcoming technology, currently targeted to be finalized in early 2028.
Daniel NowatzkiHOST
8:33
In conclusion, both Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 7 are standards that can successfully support voice applications in dense wireless environments.
Tim RenierHOST
0:41
Thanks, Jen.
Tim RenierHOST
0:42
This month's issue brings together some really interesting articles on the wide variety of topics from RF front ends for Wi-Fi 8 applications, how to protect UAVs and drones from electromagnetic pulse attacks, to good basic engineering advice on how to select the right filter for your application.
Tim RenierHOST
0:59
We also have a market analysis piece on the image sensor market.
Tim RenierHOST
1:03
Watch on for highlights of these and more.
Jen DeMarcoHOST
2:25
[upbeat music] Let's start with the cover feature for the October issue.
Jen DeMarcoHOST
2:29
This comes from Quantel RF out of Zurich, Switzerland.
Jen DeMarcoHOST
2:32
The new Wi-Fi 8 standards are already in early draft form, and the demands on linearity are significant.
Jen DeMarcoHOST
2:39
The next gen RF front ends will need to support 4K QAM and will be required to perform at coverage edges during mobility and roaming and within tight power and latency budgets.
Stephen FenechHOST
7:24
So if you've got the latest is Wi-Fi 7 is the latest.
Stephen FenechHOST
7:27
Wi-Fi 8 is about to be released.
Stephen FenechHOST
7:29
But Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 6E, Wi-Fi 7, this can help you achieve more than twice the average download speeds than those other people
Trevor LongHOST
7:39
stuck on the older Wi-Fi formats.
Scott McNeilGUEST
23:00
They don't necessarily look at it from a secure standpoint.
Scott McNeilGUEST
23:02
And there's a lot of things that you need to really pay attention to, especially with all the latest, greatest advancements when you're looking at Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 6E, and now Wi-Fi 7, and then Wi-Fi 8 is right around the
Aaron CrowHOST
23:16
corner,
Scott McNeilGUEST
23:17
right? Mm-hmm.
Mahesh KrishnaswamyGUEST
59:48
For what we need indoors, Wi-Fi is adequate.
Mahesh KrishnaswamyGUEST
59:51
In fact, Wi-Fi 7, Wi-Fi 8 is pretty adequate.
Scott BichenoHOST
59:53
And Li-Fi gets its name from light.
Scott BichenoHOST
59:55
Exactly.
Scott McNeilGUEST
23:00
They don't necessarily look at it from a secure standpoint.
Scott McNeilGUEST
23:02
And there's a lot of things that you need to really pay attention to, especially with all the latest, greatest advancements when you're looking at Wi-Fi 6, Wi-Fi 6E, and now Wi-Fi 7, and then Wi-Fi 8 is right around the
Aaron CrowHOST
23:16
corner,
Scott McNeilGUEST
23:17
right? Mm-hmm.

3 more episodes mention Wi-Fi 8.

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