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Japan hiked up the internet speed four times with a record of 319 terabits per second!
Japan hiked up the internet speed four
times with a record of 319 terabits per second!
We're about
to experience an information revolution.
According to
a report presented at the International Conference on Optical Fiber
Communications in June, Japanese engineers just broke the global record for the
fastest internet speed, attaining a data transfer rate of 319 Terabits per
second (Tb/s). The new record was set on a 1,864-mile-long (3,000-kilometer)
fibre connection. It's also compatible with today's cable infrastructure, which
is critical.
This has the potential to transform
everything.
The new data
transmission technology divides signals into several wavelengths.
It's
important to note that the transmission speed is really rapid. It's nearly
twice as fast as the previous record of 178 Tb/s, established in 2020. It's
also seven times faster than the previous record of 44.2 Tb/s, which was accomplished
with an experimental photonic device. The new record soars impossibly high
above what ordinary consumers can use (the fastest of which is 10 Gb/s for home
internet connections). NASA uses a comparatively primitive speed of 400 Gb/s,
and the new record soars impossibly high above what ordinary consumers can use
(the fastest of which is 10 Gb/s for home internet connections).
The world's data infrastructure is
about to undergo a transformation.
The
researchers then transfer signal sequences into another length of optical
fibre, and the process is repeated, allowing them to communicate data over an
astonishing distance of 1,864.7 miles (3,001 km). Importantly, the new
four-core optical fibre has the same diameter as a single-core fibre, allowing
the protective cladding to be bracketed around it. To put it another way,
integrating the new approach into existing infrastructure will be significantly
less difficult than prior technology changes to social information systems.
This is what
distinguishes the new data transmission speed record.
Not only
have Japanese researchers blown the 2020 record out of the water, but they've
done it with a unique engineering solution that can be easily integrated into
today's fibre optic infrastructure. In terms of signal speed and data transfer,
we're approaching a point where the internet of the twenties and early 2020s
will appear primitive in contrast. It is a wonderful moment to be alive!
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