How does it work?

Having built our own network with IX Wireless, we have full control of your internet and aren’t reliant on phonelines.

Our transmitters are connected to fibre optic cables that are linked to national data centres. These transmitters wirelessly send the internet signal through the air to a small receiver that is fitted to your home. The receiver then sends the signal directly to your router, completely bypassing the commonly congested fibre/copper phoneline broadband. Guaranteed speeds and your data travelling at shorter distances (low latency), means 6G Internet is ideal for gaming, streaming and working without buffering or delays.

Check Availability

How much of the Fibre* internet you currently pay for do you actually receive? Why is 6G Internet different?

When choosing a package, you are told the speeds in Megabits per second (Mbps). Let’s say you purchased a package with speeds up to 80Mbps. You are then told you can receive on average ’26 to 30Mbps’ with a guaranteed speed of 18Mbps.

(*FTTC – Fibre to the cabinet)

That’s a lot less than the 80Mbps deal offered, so why does it change?

The speed you actually get to your router is largely dependent on the distance from your home to the cabinet.

Once the signal leaves the exchange it then enters copper cable and this is where the slow down starts. The more properties between you and the cabinet (exchange) the more people draw from the signal before it reaches your home.

The average you are offered is based on the download speeds of 50% of their customers across the network.

Technology - how it works

Having built our own network with IX Wireless, we have full control of your internet and aren’t reliant on phonelines.

How does it work?

Having built our own network with IX Wireless, we have full control of your internet and aren’t reliant on phonelines.

How much of the Fibre* internet you currently pay for do you actually receive? Why is 6G Internet different?

That’s a lot less than the 80Mbps deal offered, so why does it change?

6G Internet sends the signal directly to your router, meaning no loss of speed!