
Wi-Fi 7’s multi-link operation (MLO) allows the devices to send and receive a data stream using multiple frequency bands (2.4 GHz, 5 GHz, 6 GHz) simultaneously in support of low-latency, reliable connections and high throughput for real-time applications like video calls and gaming. Synaptics’ architecture provides a power-efficient, cost-effective way to deliver the benefits of MLO.
ABI Research forecasts annual shipments of Wi-Fi 7 chipsets to reach more than 2 billion by 2029, achieving a CAGR of 56% between 2024 and 2029.[1]
The Wi-Fi 7 IoT family’s support of Matter and its triple combo design provides the interoperability required to allow the devices to serve as versatile home hubs that can operate across Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Zigbee/Thread networks in heterogeneous wireless environments. Features support[2]: Peak speed of up to 5.8 Gbps, using 2×2 + 2×2 MLO, 320 MHz channel bandwidth, and 4K QAM; Integrated RF front-end and power management IC (PMIC) that contribute to reduced system cost and power consumption; Dual-core Bluetooth 6.0 for LE Audio, Channel Sounding, and LE Long Range; Matter and an integrated 802.15.4 radio capable of enabling Zigbee and Thread networking[3]; Integrated Arm cores and memory to enable offloading of networking functions from the host processor to help reduce system power consumption[4].
The SYN4390 is available now for sale, and the SYN4384 is available now in limited quantities for evaluation.
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