Ddos 
For Android users who frequently share mobile hotspots, choosing the high-speed, low-interference 6 GHz band (Wi-Fi 6E/7) often means that many older devices lacking 6 GHz support cannot detect the hotspot at all. Yet opting for the widely compatible 2.4 GHz band inevitably sacrifices overall connection speed.
According to reports, the latest Android Canary build reveals a new hotspot option under testing: simultaneous dual-band broadcasting at “2.4 GHz + 6 GHz.”
At present, high-end Android phones that support the 6 GHz band typically allow only two choices in hotspot settings: “2.4 GHz + 5 GHz” (compatibility first) or “6 GHz only” (speed first).
The new experimental feature breaks this limitation by enabling a hotspot to broadcast both 2.4 GHz and 6 GHz Wi-Fi signals at the same time. This means that while sharing a mobile connection, users can offer low-interference, high-speed 6 GHz connectivity to newer laptops and tablets that support Wi-Fi 6E/7, while still allowing older smartphones or smart-home appliances restricted to 2.4 GHz to connect without issue — achieving, in essence, the best of both worlds.
The feature is designed to address connectivity needs in complex device environments, making it markedly more practical for outdoor work, group gatherings, or mixed-device households.
Based on current development progress, this capability is expected to enter the Android 16 QPR3 Beta in the near future. If testing proceeds smoothly, it may roll out globally in a subsequent stable system update. Google has not yet announced a precise release timeline.
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