MIMO (Multiple Input, Multiple Output) technology is revolutionizing wireless communications by enhancing data throughput and reliability. It achieves this by using multiple antennas at both the transmitter and receiver to send and receive data simultaneously. The result? Faster speeds, better performance, and a more reliable connection.
MIMO technology leverages multiple spatial streams to transmit data. This increases the amount of data that can be sent and received without requiring additional bandwidth, which is particularly beneficial in environments with high data demand, such as urban areas or industrial settings.
MIMO Configuration |
Theoretical Max Speed (LTE) |
Theoretical Max Speed (5G) |
SISO |
~75 Mbps |
~100 Mbps |
2x2 MIMO |
~150 Mbps |
~200 Mbps |
4x4 MIMO |
~300 Mbps |
~400 Mbps |
8x8 MIMO |
~600 Mbps |
~800 Mbps |
16x16 MIMO |
~1.2 Gbps |
~1.6 Gbps |
The following are key factors that influence the overall MIMO performance of a system.
The various MIMO configurations are recommended for the following real-world applications
2x2 MIMO:
4x4 MIMO:
8x8 MIMO:
16x16 MIMO:
Accommodates up to 4 bonded 5G routers, delivering unmatched speeds and reliability.
MIMO technology is at the heart of modern wireless communications, enabling faster, more reliable connections for a wide range of applications. Whether you're looking to upgrade your home network or deploy mission-critical solutions, understanding the benefits of MIMO can help you choose the right configuration for your needs.