Scientists combined two existing wireless technologies — high-speed electronics and millimeter wave photonics — for the first time to achieve record-breaking wireless data transmission speeds.

New reports suggest that next-generation 6G networks could offer speeds up to 9,000 times faster than current 5G tech.

Next-generation phone networks could dramatically outperform current ones thanks to a new technique for transmitting multiple streams of data over a wide range of frequencies

Researchers have successfully achieved one of the fastest 6G bandwidth tests so far using radio-waves and light-based communication.

They have set a new world record in wireless data transmission, sending information at a blistering speed of 938 gigabits per second (Gb/s). To put that into perspective, this is more than 9,000 times faster than the best average 5G download speeds in the UK.

A new study looking at 6G connectivity managed to send nearly 1TB of data in a second, which would be 9000 times faster than current 5G networks.

In a major breakthrough, researchers at University College London (UCL) have achieved a record-breaking wireless data transmission speed of 938 gigabits per second (Gbps). This is more than 9,000 times faster than the average speed of current 5G phone connections.