As technology continues to advance, it is important to keep in mind the impact it has on the environment. In the upcoming EcoReporter segment, we will be focusing on Tarana’s announcement of Gigabit ngFWA (Next Generation Fixed Wireless Access) in the unlicensed 6 GHz spectrum. This development has the potential to bring high-speed internet access to rural areas in West Virginia, improving connectivity and bridging the digital divide.

H2 Tarana’s Gigabit ngFWA in Unlicensed 6 GHz: A Step Towards Bridging the Digital Divide

West Virginia, a state known for its beautiful landscapes and rural communities, is often faced with challenges in terms of internet connectivity. However, Tarana’s recent announcement of Gigabit ngFWA in the unlicensed 6 GHz spectrum brings hope for a more connected future. This technology has the potential to bridge the digital divide and provide high-speed internet access to underserved areas.

In recent years, access to reliable internet has become increasingly important. From remote work and online education to telehealth services, the internet has become an essential tool for daily life. However, many rural areas still lack access to high-speed internet, limiting opportunities for economic growth and educational advancement.

Tarana’s Gigabit ngFWA utilizes the unlicensed 6 GHz spectrum, which offers faster speeds and improved connectivity compared to traditional wireless technologies. By leveraging this spectrum, Tarana aims to provide gigabit