Here's every Samsung Galaxy phone and tablet that supports Wi-Fi 6/6E

The Galaxy S21 Ultra was among the first smartphones in the world to feature even faster wireless connectivity with Wi-Fi 6E (6GHz), and Samsung will no doubt continue to launch new devices that support either Wi-Fi 6 or Wi-Fi 6E in the future.

To help you find out which Galaxy device supports the latest Wi-Fi versions, we've created the handy lists below so you can make an informed decision when you're out to buy a new phone or tablet. Do note that you will also need to buy a Wi-Fi 6/6E compatible router.

Galaxy smartphones and tablets with Wi-Fi 6 support

• Galaxy A52s 5G
• Galaxy A73 5G
• Galaxy M52 5G
• Galaxy Fold
• Galaxy Fold 5G
• Galaxy Note 10
• Galaxy Note 10+
• Galaxy Note 20
• Galaxy Note 20 Ultra
• Galaxy S10e
• Galaxy S10
• Galaxy S10+
• Galaxy S10 5G
• Galaxy S20
• Galaxy S20 5G UW
• Galaxy S20+
• Galaxy S20 Ultra
• Galaxy S20 FE (Exynos & Snapdragon 865 versions)
• Galaxy S20 FE 5G
• Galaxy S21
• Galaxy S21+
• Galaxy S21 FE
• Galaxy S22
• Galaxy Tab Active 3
• Galaxy Tab S7
• Galaxy Tab S7+
• Galaxy Xcover FieldPro
• Galaxy Z Flip 5G
• Galaxy Z Flip 3
• Galaxy Z Fold 2
• Galaxy Z Fold 3
• Galaxy A54 5G

Galaxy smartphones and tablets with Wi-Fi 6E support

• Galaxy S21 Ultra
• Galaxy S22+
• Galaxy S22 Ultra
• Galaxy Tab S8
• Galaxy Tab S8+
• Galaxy Tab S8 Ultra

Wi-Fi 5 vs Wi-Fi 6/6E

Compared to Wi-Fi ac (also known as Wi-Fi 5), Wi-Fi 6 offer faster uploads and download speeds (up to 9.6Gbps). This results in faster downloads, improved video streaming (especially 4K), better web browsing, and a more reliable and responsive gaming experience. Unlike Wi-Fi 5, which works only on the 5GHz band, Wi-Fi 6 works on 2.4GHz as well, resulting in faster speeds far away from the Wi-Fi access point.

Wi-Fi 6 also increases the capacity of routers and allows them to service more devices without slowing down. Wi-Fi 6E, meanwhile, brings even faster speeds, lower latency, and less interference than Wi-Fi 6 as it works on a new 6GHz band instead of the congested 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands as previous versions of Wi-Fi.