CNN Business:
In a matter of weeks, much of the world has shifted to working or attending school from home in to slow the spread of coronavirus.
With so many remote-working tools now available, the world was better prepared for the transition than it would have been in decades past. But that doesn’t mean it’s been a perfect process. Wi-Fi connections strained by families trying to share the home office, video calls that freeze and pixelate and slow downloads of large files are all common WFH complaints.
Though they are still a few years away from widespread deployment and adoption, next-generation connectivity technologies, 5G and Wi-Fi 6, offer hope for a better remote working experience.