Rogers Expands Wi-Fi 7 Access Across Quebec
Rogers is set too enhance internet connectivity for many Canadians by rolling out Wi-Fi 7 technology in Quebec. This move follows the carrier's earlier introduction of Wi-Fi 7 in select areas of Calgary at the end of June, making it the first provider to offer this advanced tech in Canada. Just last week, Rogers also announced its launch in Atlantic Canada.
The Power of Wi-Fi 7
Wi-Fi 7 promises impressive multi-gigabit speeds and can support connections for over 200 devices simultaneously. This capability is a game-changer for households with multiple smart devices, ensuring everyone can enjoy fast and reliable internet without interruptions.
Rogers’ new Home Internet plans featuring Wi-Fi 7 in Quebec.
Availability and Plans
However, there’s a catch for residents in Quebec: Rogers' new Wi-Fi 7 service is only available through specific 5G Home Internet plans. These plans utilize wireless technology rather than conventional cable or fiber options. To access the latest router supporting this technology, customers must subscribe to either the ‘Popular’ plan at $35 per month or the ‘Ultimate’ plan at $55 per month. For more details on these offerings, you can visit Rogers' official website.
The company has also listed similar plans with Wi-Fi 7 for Ontario customers, but an official proclamation regarding availability there has yet to be made.
Overview of Rogers’ Home Internet offerings in Ontario.
A Bright Future Ahead?
the rollout of Wi-Fi 7 across Canada is certainly a positive progress that should improve online experiences significantly for users nationwide.As someone who struggles with slow internet speeds at home, I am especially excited about what this new technology could bring to my daily life.
Despite these advancements, it's worth noting that Canada has been relatively slow compared to the U.S. when it comes to adopting this cutting-edge technology—especially as it’s not yet available throughout Ontario.
Taking Steps Forward with Telus
In related news, Telus recently launched its own version of Wi-Fi 7 services starting from British Columbia and announced upcoming expansions into Alberta and Quebec as well. This competition among providers may lead to even better options for consumers looking for high-speed internet solutions across various regions.
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