Wi-Fi 6 devices primarily rely on a single link for data transmission. In contrast, Wi-Fi 7 introduces Multi-Link Operation (MLO), enabling devices to utilize multiple links simultaneously, thereby achieving higher throughput, lower latency, and improved reliability.

The new 6 GHz band offers a larger spectrum and cleaner channels compared to traditional bands, delivering higher capacity, faster connectivity, and less interference.

With 320 MHz ultra-wide channels, Wi-Fi 7 doubles the bandwidth of Wi-Fi 6's 160 MHz and the number of subcarriers, delivering dramatically higher data transfer rates.

4096-QAM enables each symbol to carry 12 bits instead of 10, increasing theoretical transmission rates by 20% compared to Wi-Fi 6's 1024-QAM. This higher transmission rate boosts data throughput, delivering enhanced speeds and improved network reliability.

Wi-Fi 6 restricts each user to a single resource unit (RU), limiting spectrum flexibility. Wi-Fi 7 overcomes this limitation by allowing multiple RUs to be allocated to a single user and enabling RU aggregation, improving data throughput and spectral efficiency.

Preamble puncturing identifies and excludes interference-affected subcarriers, reducing spectral waste and boosting efficiency in challenging wireless conditions.