The Internet has changed people's lives

 


The Internet has changed people's lives in the last few decades. This technology is constantly improving. Researchers have set a new record for data transfer. They say they have set a record of 16 terabits (TBPS) per second. This time they have been able to pick up much more speed than the previous record set by Japanese researchers.

Researchers in the United Kingdom say they have been able to test twice the speed of the current Internet.

With the new speed recorded on the internet, 1,500 quality movies can be downloaded in one second with a size of 15 GB. The researchers say their current research is more than just a fast-moving laboratory. The technology, which has a speed of 16 terabits, can be easily used in current optical fiber pipes.

The research article was published in the journal Itriple Photonics Technology Letters.

The internet used at present is mainly powered by optical fiber, so that the amplifier protects the light signal from falling. The new technology has to be installed in the current amplifier between 40 km and 100 km. This will reduce the cost of changing the fiber. Lydia Galdino, an electronics and electrical engineer at University College London in the United Kingdom, said: We're working on new technologies that can use existing infrastructure in a more efficient way. With the right use of optical fiber bandwidth, we've set a record of 16 terabits of data transfer per second. "

Demand for this specialty has grown significantly as a result of recent corporate scandals. This has made the need for high speed internet and bandwidth much higher than before. Yet 40 percent of the world's people have no access to the Internet. "Internet traffic has been growing for over a decade," Galdino said. There is a correlation between price per bit with increasing data demand. The development of new technologies is important to keep up with the current trends. 


No comments:

Powered by Blogger.