Hey Jeff, hope you are healing well! I just wanted to let you know that showing neighbor's WiFi SSIDs means you can search for your home location and especially with that many SSIDs (4:51) it's not too hard to narrow it down to a couple streets.. Perhaps worth using UA-cam's blur tool?
In this case, not *too* terribly worried, since there are plenty of other (easier) methods of finding my location if someone's really dedicated to it. Having an online presence tied to my actual name makes it more difficult to prevent my data from being exposed :(
@@Davidorino LOL... This reminds me of a movie called Antitrust released in 2001. To quickly summarize it source code was being stolen and people were killed.
Oh hey, I heard they were going to introduce 6GHz at some stage, but I didn't realise it was already in 6E. Which should be embarrassing considering I'm supposed to be a network engineer. I blame the company we got to do our recent wifi upgrade proposal at work, since they didn't mention it at all. What wasn't surprising is the fact that the raspberry pie beat the mac. Everyone knows you can do just about anything with a raspberry pie if you try hard enough. That's why it's my favourite dessert!
That's literally why 6E exists lol. They couldn't get the spectrum free fast enough for 6 to get it. On the other hand, I'm excited for the Wifi 7 modems to release in 2024!
The RF at 6GHz being clean is only until WiFi 6E/7 hardware becomes common. We had the same story when 5Ghz WiFi was first introduced and now the spectrum is crowded as ever! Hopefully higher frequency means slightly shorter propagation and less interference!
We also have a lot more bandwidth in the 6 GHz channels... but of course just like with wider highways, more people move out of a city and use the highways, and fill them up. So for now, 6 GHz gives a lot of freedom-but you're right, as time goes on it will likely also get congested!
@@JeffGeerling but will having more wavelengths reduce the overall congestion? When people move to 6Ghz, will it make the 2.4 and 5ghz bands less crowded?
This is why large ISPs manage their leased gateways and lock out certain features, in some areas and locations require using their equipment but dont charge for it. Imagine an apartment building/complex with 100+ devices all within the proximity of 2.4 Ghz and 50+ on 5 Ghz so they decrease the power of the signals instead of letting the user blast every neighbor into constantly channel hopping. People constantly complain about not having access to these features because they dont realize how much havoc one single device can create, let alone multiple maxed out devices.
@@aldarrin Its not just the signals ability to penetrate structure, its the power of the radio signal. By decreasing the signal strength of the 2.4 & 5Ghz radios it decreases congestion, a 1200 sq/ft apartment doesn't need 1000 mW so its radio power is turned down
@@JeffGeerling Will it? As you noted, the higher you get in frequency the worse the ability to penetrate obstacles like walls. You'd think proper placement of 6E antenna would minimize interference from outside sources as they won't penetrate the walls of your house. I have a 60 GHz wireless 4K HDMI transmitter and if I close my office door, I can't even see the signal in the bedroom across the hall from my office, maybe 15 feet away from my transmitter but through two interior walls.
The best kind of sponsorship is the kind where YOU get to say whatever YOU want about the product. Unfortunately, noone else ever does this, so good job Jeff!
Nice to see you back on screen happy telling us about your research you have done. I admire your work and passion for this kinda tech. Keep it up. Greetings from Germany!
If you already have a mesh WiFi setup, it might be a bit cheaper to start using WiFi6E. I'm using the TP Link Deco ecosystem with a single 6E access point connected directly into my router and connects to the 2 previous Deco WiFi 6 access points I had seamlessly. Adding some capability and expanding the mesh was a lot easier to justify than replacing basically new equipment.
Just FYI - one thing that's nice about that extra Gb jack on the WiFi6AP is that you can build up a mesh network and use the Gb port on the remote WAP to link up something that needs a wired connection (or even a remote wired LAN) - the WiFi6 and 6E WAPs make mesh networking more palatable (especially if you just need some lowish bandwidth connections in a disconnected shed, garage, etc.). It's also nice in a non-mesh environment if you can use it to connect to a media device (which typically benefit from wired networking, especially if a video media device). It's just easier to run a single wire to the WAP, then drop a leg to something local, rather than wire up another long leg back to the switch. I have yet to see that secondary jack be a POE passthrough (I'm not even sure there exists a POE++ passthrough device), but that sure would be nice.
Good to see you standing Jeff. If your short on video content you know when you said "that's not right, if I tune it a bit", that's the one, Mac, Windows and Pi would be nice too. Cheers.
There are many things I gloss over in these videos that I'd like to dive deeper on. That one especially; a lot of people might never get the performance or stability they should get just because some things aren't tuned well!
I bought the Ubiquiti U6 Enterprise when it came out last year and I had zero issues setting it up. However, it's larger and consumes a bit more power than the AP-AC Pro I had before. Even though I have only one client at the moment that supports 6 GHz, I can still make use of WiFi 6 on 5 GHz. Compared to WiFi 5, the speeds are about 50% better and stay much higher even when I move to the next room. It's a bit disappointing that so few devices that came out last year support 6 GHz. Then again, most people don't really have a need for speeds greater than what WiFi 6 can offer, I assume.
Yeah, we're at a point where even if someone has a gigabit Internet connection, it's probably rare they use most of that! It's probably more useful to get other properties like stability and latency that come with the better 6/6E protocols.
IMO it's mostly local applications that could benefit from such high speeds like wireless streaming for VR headsets from the PC. Though that could be extended to cloud gaming if you have gigabit internet, theoretically.
Arguably the best part about 6GHz is the lack of interference from legacy devices. Even as more devices support it, they can be better/smarter and work much more efficiently than older 802.11 versions. Devices have been in 2.4 and 5 for years and many old ones are still active
So good seeing you up and active again! I've been nooding with the idea of building my own AP (once my current set of projects moves forward :`) ). The pic with it's single lane wouldn't be viable, but the Jetson or Rockpi chips with more PCIe might be able to do it.
Definitely be cool to build your own Wifi AP so in the future whenever a new WiFi standard comes out just switch out the Wifi adapter for another and upgrade the kernel.
Good to see some benchmarks of 6e. I just got my first wifi 6 Unifi AP and won't even get it installed until I move in the summer. I'll be more concerned with coverage though than raw speed as I want to have a signal available on most of my acreage, but an eventual speed bump when I move to 6ghz will be nice.
Jeff, we are happy that you are here and get to celebrate 2023 with your family. Looking forward to many, many, more decades of your content - whatever that looks like as life changes and we all grow.
As a ham radio operator, I appreciated the nod toward explaining the physics limitations. Most YTers completely gloss over this aspect of Wi-Fi. 73, de WU2F.
Great to see you making videos again! Question: I live in multiple hotspot area and it’s so bad I turned off 2.4GHz on my Linksys WiFi router and just use 5GHz. If I add WiFi 6 or 6E which needs 2.4GHz how will my performance be affected? Oh, and love the shirt. He has a great channel.
"The sweet-spot currently is Wi-FI 6" - At home, I'm still rocking the Ubiquiti AP-AC-LR (802.11ac wave 1) setup I built in 2017: 500Mbps of throughput, more than our Internet link (200Mbps downstream / 100Mbps upstream - FTTH), plenty to move data from/to my NAS and, despite the neighborhood interference we have (and there are LOTS of them), it works perfectly. Am I recommending everyone to install enterprise-class networking gear inside their homes? No, but I'm more than happy with my setup and not worried or in a need to replace this gear anytime soon :)
It amazed me to see how fast Wi-Fi gets in the latest version. My only concern is that whether this improvement is at the cost of power consumption. I know that the power consumption is mostly related to the power of RF transreceiver, and there is probably a regulatory limit on that. However, using more antennas to send/receive simultaneously definitely cost more power, let alone the power cost to decode more complex signal.
By the way, thanks for the Open Circuits recommendation! I sent the link to my mom when she asked for Christmas present suggestions, and it was a great read. Here's hoping your 2023 is better than 2022... though, I suppose that's a pretty low bar.
Couldn’t a Thunderbolt port on the MacBook Air be adapted to PCIe and thus allow for a similar wi-fi bolt-on solution (provided there are drivers)? I mean, impractical but hey.
Yay, Jeff's back. Still using my six-year old UAP AC Lite. The status led isn't as bright as it once was, the plastics have started to discolor akin to something from the 1980's but it just works.
Awesome video! Thank you very much! I think it's really cool that you and your dad visited the tower! Happy new year to you and your family and I continue to look forward to enjoying your content!
New to macOS myself for these past few months, had no clue that you could get more info for your Network connection / WiFi by holding down the >Option< key when clicking the WiFi icon! Sweet :D
If you hold down the Option key and click the WiFi menubar item, it will show the extra details. There are also some other WiFi tools you can install if you have an Apple Developer account!
Lower penetration isn't all bad. I'm in a condo complex with concrete walls between units, and the number of networks I can see is understandably high. I can currently get my own 5GHz signal from about three units away, with 6GHz that should drop, which means that even if everyone were to start flooding that frequency space, I should have less total contention than I currently have
6:23 I'm no enterprise network engineer but my guess is that there are so many neighboring wifi that it is negotiating for narrower channels, even if you're in the basement reducing the signal strength, it is probably still detecting the chatter from other AP and thinks it needs a narrower band
True; but at least forcing it to use a wider channel still worked well (at least in the basement). Upstairs, I have it on auto again... don't want to end up messing up all my neighbors' WiFi!
I just got one of these modules for my home linux console because my Bluetooth was acting up. I'm excited to make use of 6E and BT5.2, but I'm holding off on upgrading the rest of my network to Wifi 7 when the modules come out next year.
I run multiple SSIDs, but I run them on any frequency. I run them as an extension of my VLAN setup. I run my Wifi 6 AP in the center of the house just at grade. This works well enough to reliably cover the house.
Using 6Ghz also means all other networks on that band are WiFi 6, so they support the newest features for getting best performance, even if there a multiple competing networks.
Thank you Jeff... And I will seeeeeeee youuuuuuuuu next time !
I read this comment with a slight German accent, I don't know why... :D
Loving the Great Scott shirt
@@cartolla I too read this in his voice.
Why I'm speaking it with Germany accent 😂
You beat me to it!
Hey Jeff, hope you are healing well! I just wanted to let you know that showing neighbor's WiFi SSIDs means you can search for your home location and especially with that many SSIDs (4:51) it's not too hard to narrow it down to a couple streets.. Perhaps worth using UA-cam's blur tool?
I was about to comment this too. Check out, Jeff!
In this case, not *too* terribly worried, since there are plenty of other (easier) methods of finding my location if someone's really dedicated to it.
Having an online presence tied to my actual name makes it more difficult to prevent my data from being exposed :(
@@JeffGeerling No worries, thought I'd mention it anyway! Fantastic content as always!
Oh no Apple is gonna come after him! Especially after this video!
@@Davidorino LOL... This reminds me of a movie called Antitrust released in 2001. To quickly summarize it source code was being stolen and people were killed.
Oh hey, I heard they were going to introduce 6GHz at some stage, but I didn't realise it was already in 6E. Which should be embarrassing considering I'm supposed to be a network engineer. I blame the company we got to do our recent wifi upgrade proposal at work, since they didn't mention it at all.
What wasn't surprising is the fact that the raspberry pie beat the mac. Everyone knows you can do just about anything with a raspberry pie if you try hard enough. That's why it's my favourite dessert!
Maybe had old inventory to get rid of or, since competing on price, did not want to quote the significantly more expensive 6 equipment.
That's literally why 6E exists lol. They couldn't get the spectrum free fast enough for 6 to get it. On the other hand, I'm excited for the Wifi 7 modems to release in 2024!
maybe do u own research?
From what I've heard, the lower penetration of 6GHz is also an advantage. Less penetration, less interference.
This gem of a man casually uses the "contains sponsored content" better than 99% of UA-cam
The RF at 6GHz being clean is only until WiFi 6E/7 hardware becomes common. We had the same story when 5Ghz WiFi was first introduced and now the spectrum is crowded as ever!
Hopefully higher frequency means slightly shorter propagation and less interference!
We also have a lot more bandwidth in the 6 GHz channels... but of course just like with wider highways, more people move out of a city and use the highways, and fill them up. So for now, 6 GHz gives a lot of freedom-but you're right, as time goes on it will likely also get congested!
@@JeffGeerling but will having more wavelengths reduce the overall congestion? When people move to 6Ghz, will it make the 2.4 and 5ghz bands less crowded?
This is why large ISPs manage their leased gateways and lock out certain features, in some areas and locations require using their equipment but dont charge for it. Imagine an apartment building/complex with 100+ devices all within the proximity of 2.4 Ghz and 50+ on 5 Ghz so they decrease the power of the signals instead of letting the user blast every neighbor into constantly channel hopping. People constantly complain about not having access to these features because they dont realize how much havoc one single device can create, let alone multiple maxed out devices.
@@aldarrin Its not just the signals ability to penetrate structure, its the power of the radio signal. By decreasing the signal strength of the 2.4 & 5Ghz radios it decreases congestion, a 1200 sq/ft apartment doesn't need 1000 mW so its radio power is turned down
@@JeffGeerling Will it? As you noted, the higher you get in frequency the worse the ability to penetrate obstacles like walls. You'd think proper placement of 6E antenna would minimize interference from outside sources as they won't penetrate the walls of your house. I have a 60 GHz wireless 4K HDMI transmitter and if I close my office door, I can't even see the signal in the bedroom across the hall from my office, maybe 15 feet away from my transmitter but through two interior walls.
The best kind of sponsorship is the kind where YOU get to say whatever YOU want about the product. Unfortunately, noone else ever does this, so good job Jeff!
Nice to see you back on screen happy telling us about your research you have done. I admire your work and passion for this kinda tech. Keep it up. Greetings from Germany!
"posted 12 seconds ago"...... Fastest I've ever been to a video posted.
And *almost* first comment, too ;)
Fellow IBD patient here(UC), Glad to see you back in action! Hope all is going well.
If you already have a mesh WiFi setup, it might be a bit cheaper to start using WiFi6E. I'm using the TP Link Deco ecosystem with a single 6E access point connected directly into my router and connects to the 2 previous Deco WiFi 6 access points I had seamlessly. Adding some capability and expanding the mesh was a lot easier to justify than replacing basically new equipment.
Welcome back! Dope shirt!
Woohoo! You’re back!
Just FYI - one thing that's nice about that extra Gb jack on the WiFi6AP is that you can build up a mesh network and use the Gb port on the remote WAP to link up something that needs a wired connection (or even a remote wired LAN) - the WiFi6 and 6E WAPs make mesh networking more palatable (especially if you just need some lowish bandwidth connections in a disconnected shed, garage, etc.). It's also nice in a non-mesh environment if you can use it to connect to a media device (which typically benefit from wired networking, especially if a video media device). It's just easier to run a single wire to the WAP, then drop a leg to something local, rather than wire up another long leg back to the switch. I have yet to see that secondary jack be a POE passthrough (I'm not even sure there exists a POE++ passthrough device), but that sure would be nice.
Days since last kernel recompile: 0
Good to see you standing Jeff. If your short on video content you know when you said "that's not right, if I tune it a bit", that's the one, Mac, Windows and Pi would be nice too. Cheers.
There are many things I gloss over in these videos that I'd like to dive deeper on. That one especially; a lot of people might never get the performance or stability they should get just because some things aren't tuned well!
Another great video, Jeff. Thanks for taking the complicated stuff and making it accessible and understandabl, even for this old programmer!
I bought the Ubiquiti U6 Enterprise when it came out last year and I had zero issues setting it up. However, it's larger and consumes a bit more power than the AP-AC Pro I had before. Even though I have only one client at the moment that supports 6 GHz, I can still make use of WiFi 6 on 5 GHz. Compared to WiFi 5, the speeds are about 50% better and stay much higher even when I move to the next room. It's a bit disappointing that so few devices that came out last year support 6 GHz. Then again, most people don't really have a need for speeds greater than what WiFi 6 can offer, I assume.
Yeah, we're at a point where even if someone has a gigabit Internet connection, it's probably rare they use most of that!
It's probably more useful to get other properties like stability and latency that come with the better 6/6E protocols.
IMO it's mostly local applications that could benefit from such high speeds like wireless streaming for VR headsets from the PC. Though that could be extended to cloud gaming if you have gigabit internet, theoretically.
Great to see you made such a speedy recovery.
Arguably the best part about 6GHz is the lack of interference from legacy devices. Even as more devices support it, they can be better/smarter and work much more efficiently than older 802.11 versions. Devices have been in 2.4 and 5 for years and many old ones are still active
So good seeing you up and active again!
I've been nooding with the idea of building my own AP (once my current set of projects moves forward :`) ). The pic with it's single lane wouldn't be viable, but the Jetson or Rockpi chips with more PCIe might be able to do it.
Definitely be cool to build your own Wifi AP so in the future whenever a new WiFi standard comes out just switch out the Wifi adapter for another and upgrade the kernel.
Hi Jeff, Super glad to see you back. I hope all is well and you are on the mend. All the best for 2023 Jeff. Thanks.
Glad to see you back. Hope you are taking the time to heal. Even thought I would wait, it's still nice seeing another video. Thanks.
Glad to see you up and moving again. I hope the healing is going well. Thank you for all the updates.
It's good to see you back in your native environment! Thanks for the good information on wifi 6, it made some things clearer for me.
Jeff good to see you up and running : )
Not quite "running" yet ;)
@@JeffGeerling 😂
Good to see you back jeff... keep healing man... I like your raspi videos. it keeps me have some ideas too...
Good to see some benchmarks of 6e. I just got my first wifi 6 Unifi AP and won't even get it installed until I move in the summer. I'll be more concerned with coverage though than raw speed as I want to have a signal available on most of my acreage, but an eventual speed bump when I move to 6ghz will be nice.
I am glad this video finally hit. I have been missing your content
Wifi 6 upgrade was night and day for my Quest2 Wireless VR gameplay. Best purchase I made last year was that access point.
Jeff, we are happy that you are here and get to celebrate 2023 with your family. Looking forward to many, many, more decades of your content - whatever that looks like as life changes and we all grow.
I see Great Scott's t-shirt all memories from being intrested in electronic projects in schools come back
As a ham radio operator, I appreciated the nod toward explaining the physics limitations. Most YTers completely gloss over this aspect of Wi-Fi. 73, de WU2F.
So happy to see thet Great Scott! T-shirt! Very kind of you for giving the shout out! Love both channels!
Hi Jeff! Are you get healthy and back? Please take care of yourself first. We need a healthy Jeff to do some funny videos. Sorry for my poor English.
It was great English 👍😊
Most excellent!
@@Tirth-Patel Thanks!😄
@@JeffGeerlingGeerling Take care of yourself!😁
Great to see you back in action again.
I hope you healing well, so good to see you in 2023! I wish you lots of good health!
Great to see you making videos again! Question: I live in multiple hotspot area and it’s so bad I turned off 2.4GHz on my Linksys WiFi router and just use 5GHz. If I add WiFi 6 or 6E which needs 2.4GHz how will my performance be affected?
Oh, and love the shirt. He has a great channel.
6/6E don't require 2.4 either, so you could just turn on 5/6 GHz if you want.
You got me with that gentle stroke of your oscilloscope 😊
Glad to see you making content! Hope you are feeling better good sir 👍
Nice to see you re back, healing well
Thanx for your awesome videos
Nice Great Scott tee. That's a great channel!
Glad you are feeling well enough to be putting out videos again.
glad to see you back , hope you are healing well
"The sweet-spot currently is Wi-FI 6" - At home, I'm still rocking the Ubiquiti AP-AC-LR (802.11ac wave 1) setup I built in 2017: 500Mbps of throughput, more than our Internet link (200Mbps downstream / 100Mbps upstream - FTTH), plenty to move data from/to my NAS and, despite the neighborhood interference we have (and there are LOTS of them), it works perfectly.
Am I recommending everyone to install enterprise-class networking gear inside their homes? No, but I'm more than happy with my setup and not worried or in a need to replace this gear anytime soon :)
Heh, I AM recommending we all have enterprise gear in our homes lol.
Good to see you back and in good spirits again, Jeff!
It amazed me to see how fast Wi-Fi gets in the latest version. My only concern is that whether this improvement is at the cost of power consumption. I know that the power consumption is mostly related to the power of RF transreceiver, and there is probably a regulatory limit on that. However, using more antennas to send/receive simultaneously definitely cost more power, let alone the power cost to decode more complex signal.
depends how much power it uses to transfer a gigabyte, and 160mhz channels might be able to do that with less power then go to sleep sooner.
Good to see you up and about. I hope the troubles are behind you for a while!
Glad to see you back on your feet and looking well.
Good to see you back. I look forward to every video you post. Your channel is one of my favorites.
Hey Jeff... Great to have you back !
Good to see you up and about Jeff ❤️
Nice to see that you're back home. Stay healthy!
I've gotten well over gigabit speeds over 5 and 6 GHz but you're right it's difficult and you gotta be close.
By the way, thanks for the Open Circuits recommendation! I sent the link to my mom when she asked for Christmas present suggestions, and it was a great read.
Here's hoping your 2023 is better than 2022... though, I suppose that's a pretty low bar.
Haha true. And yeah, I gave a copy to my Dad and he loved it!
Couldn’t a Thunderbolt port on the MacBook Air be adapted to PCIe and thus allow for a similar wi-fi bolt-on solution (provided there are drivers)? I mean, impractical but hey.
Supposedly yes, though it's quite expensive, and drivers for macOS for anything outside a few specific devices are impossible to come by :(
you get a like for the "marked as sponsored" remark. thanks for being transparent!
Good to see you. I hope you could recover the last days. You look much more alive again. Continue to get well soon.
Glad to see you back Jeff. Best wishes
Good to see you back, Jeff!
Working in RF Engineering myself I always lean towards hardwired for networks when possible!
Agreed, but WiFi has its place.
I appreciate your transparency when it comes to gifts/sponsors/etc. I can trust your opinions! Cheers.
Welcome Back!
Yay, Jeff's back. Still using my six-year old UAP AC Lite. The status led isn't as bright as it once was, the plastics have started to discolor akin to something from the 1980's but it just works.
Thanks for the video Jeff. I hope you are healing quickly!
Awesome video! Thank you very much! I think it's really cool that you and your dad visited the tower! Happy new year to you and your family and I continue to look forward to enjoying your content!
Glad you're back Jeff
Been very happy with my U6-Enterprise and AX210 combo. Good video.
Welcome back sir! Hope you are felling well! Looks like you are better! Thanks for this cool video!
It is good to see you up and about. I hope the surgery stuck.
Good to see you back :)
Glad to see you are doing well and back to work giving us informative videos on the latest and greatest.
New to macOS myself for these past few months, had no clue that you could get more info for your Network connection / WiFi by holding down the >Option< key when clicking the WiFi icon! Sweet :D
There are so many little hidden things in macOS buried behind a key combo!
@@JeffGeerling True! Thanks for showing me it indirectly, and thanks for the video! :D
hey Jeff happy new year, hope you are feeling better! great vid btw!
Heya Jeff, good to see you back on your feet! It's pretty amazing how far wi-fi technology has come in the last few years. Keep up the great work!😉
I love that you're also a fan of The GREAT SCOTT! productions ❤️
glad to see you back, and by the way, what is the name of software that you use in your mac to see the details of the network?
If you hold down the Option key and click the WiFi menubar item, it will show the extra details. There are also some other WiFi tools you can install if you have an Apple Developer account!
@@JeffGeerling thanks!!
So glad to have you back Jeff and Red Shirt Jeff !!
Lower penetration isn't all bad. I'm in a condo complex with concrete walls between units, and the number of networks I can see is understandably high. I can currently get my own 5GHz signal from about three units away, with 6GHz that should drop, which means that even if everyone were to start flooding that frequency space, I should have less total contention than I currently have
Love the great scott tshirt, supporting other fellow creators!
Hope you're feeling better Jeff, good to see your smiling face!
I can appreciate the 'Great Scott' shoutout ^^
If you have latest iPad pro, that will compatible with 6e likely. Maybe recently released Mac also has such update later.
That's my hope! I'm still rocking my 4 year old iPad Pro but someday I'll upgrade and enjoy the better connection.
6:23 I'm no enterprise network engineer but my guess is that there are so many neighboring wifi that it is negotiating for narrower channels, even if you're in the basement reducing the signal strength, it is probably still detecting the chatter from other AP and thinks it needs a narrower band
True; but at least forcing it to use a wider channel still worked well (at least in the basement). Upstairs, I have it on auto again... don't want to end up messing up all my neighbors' WiFi!
I just got one of these modules for my home linux console because my Bluetooth was acting up. I'm excited to make use of 6E and BT5.2, but I'm holding off on upgrading the rest of my network to Wifi 7 when the modules come out next year.
I run multiple SSIDs, but I run them on any frequency. I run them as an extension of my VLAN setup.
I run my Wifi 6 AP in the center of the house just at grade. This works well enough to reliably cover the house.
Appreciate the transparency 🙌
500 clients still isn't enough for some of the crazy home automation guys.
Awesome video! Hope you fully recover well soon!
Very informative video Jeff, many thanks. This info will help me with a few future projects later this year. Glad to see you looking so well.
Hope you’re healing up and feel better
So nice to have you back :)
Hey Jeff, glad to see you're doing good !
Good to see you back on your feet, Jeff
Great video, wishing you a speedy recovery
Great summary, and very listenable. Thank you.
Using 6Ghz also means all other networks on that band are WiFi 6, so they support the newest features for getting best performance, even if there a multiple competing networks.
Happy to have you back Jeff!! take it slow..ish :-) love your great scott t-shirt :-)
Some day I'll build myself a mesh Wi-Fi using only Raspberry Pi Compute Modules and a PCIe connected Wi-Fi card.
Jeff! Loving these videos! Can we do a few more projects compared to the recent reviews? Stuff that we can follow along with.
I'll be getting back to projects soon-they take a lot more effort so I haven't had the time around surgery+recovery lately.
@@JeffGeerling totally get it! Get better!