The difference between fibre and WiFi is how they transmit internet data:
Fibre (Fibre Optic Internet): Uses thin strands of glass or plastic to transmit data as light signals. It provides ultra-fast, reliable and high-capacity internet connections. Fibre is wired, meaning a physical connection runs to homes, businesses or data centres.
WiFi: Uses radio waves to wirelessly transmit data over short distances. It allows devices to connect to the internet without cables, typically from a router that is connected to a fibre or other broadband source.
How They Work Together:
Fibre provides the backbone of the internet, delivering high-speed data to homes and businesses.
WiFi distributes the connection wirelessly within a home or office, allowing multiple devices to connect.
For the best performance, many businesses and homes use fibre for the internet connection and WiFi for convenience within their premises.