True or False: Wireless connections can achieve speeds up to 5GB per second, while wired connections peak at about 1GB per second.

The assertion that wireless connections can achieve speeds of up to 5GB per second, while wired connections peak at about 1GB per second, is not accurate in the context of current networking technologies. Wired connections, especially those utilizing advanced standards like Ethernet (e.g., IEEE 802.3bz which supports speeds up to 2.5Gbps and 5Gbps, or even 10Gbps Ethernet), can exceed the mentioned 1GB per second limit significantly.

On the other hand, while wireless technologies have seen tremendous advancements, achieving speeds close to 5GB per second typically requires specialized configurations and is not the norm for standard wireless connections. The highest consumer-grade standard, Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), can theoretically offer very high speeds but usually maxes out under ideal conditions well below that threshold. Therefore, the statement does not reflect the realities of both wireless and wired connection capabilities accurately, leading to the conclusion that the correct response is indeed False.