Yes, some Wi-Fi 6/6E routers can achieve speeds over 1000 Mbps in real-world conditions.
Yes, some Wi-Fi 6/6E routers can achieve speeds over 1000 Mbps in real-world conditions.
A fair amount of space or barriers, like solid concrete, can block the signal. If you achieve 700Mbps with that AX11000, it would definitely be a success.
In theory yes (as per my reference), but only if conditions are perfect or in another room. I wouldn't rely on it from a router since an access point designed for this is expensive and optimized, while a router is more of a secondary component. My AP was mounted high with the laptop having a clear line of sight. In ideal scenarios, you could achieve this, though WiFi 7 might help make it more feasible, though it's still several years away.
From what I understand, the ROG Rapture GT-AX6000 shares the same Wi-Fi capabilities as your Archer AX11000 (both support up to 4x4 at 160Mhz). You shouldn’t notice any difference between them. In real-life situations, many everyday tasks need more than a 700Mbit connection. I agree with Lurick—700Mbit Wi-Fi is definitely better. If you regularly aim for the full 1Gbit speed while using it, consider switching to a wired setup for a stable connection. Your ISP might also limit you to 700Mbit, so check your actual speeds. You’ll likely find that even with a wired link, you don’t consistently reach the promised 1Gbit performance. Many users get 1Gbit and assume constant top speed, but in practice, downloading large files can strain that bandwidth.