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    Home > Chemicals Industry > Chemical Technology > Facebook uses lasers to develop high-speed wireless Internet connection technology

    Facebook uses lasers to develop high-speed wireless Internet connection technology

    • Last Update: 2022-11-22
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    To advance plans to provide high-speed, affordable internet connectivity to areas without internet access, Facebook's Connectivity Lab has developed wireless Internet connectivity technology
    that uses laser communications.

    Now, lasers are used not only through fiber-optic networks, but also radio waves and microwaves
    on wireless networks.
    With lasers, higher speeds can be communicated, but it is not so simple to realize distant detectors through thin laser lines
    .

    Tobias Tiecke, who led the research team and published research papers in the academic newspaper Optica, said: "There are still many people living in extremely remote parts of the world, unable to access the Internet
    because they cannot use wireless communication infrastructure.

    The R&D team combined this device with existing communication technology using a technology called "light bulb-like detection equipment and quadrature frequency division multiplexing system" to successfully send data
    at a speed of 2Gbps.

    To advance plans to provide high-speed, affordable internet connectivity to areas without internet access, Facebook's Connectivity Lab has developed wireless Internet connectivity technology
    that uses laser communications.

    Wireless Internet connection technology

    Now, lasers are used not only through fiber-optic networks, but also radio waves and microwaves
    on wireless networks.
    With lasers, higher speeds can be communicated, but it is not so simple to realize distant detectors through thin laser lines
    .

    Tobias Tiecke, who led the research team and published research papers in the academic newspaper Optica, said: "There are still many people living in extremely remote parts of the world, unable to access the Internet
    because they cannot use wireless communication infrastructure.

    The R&D team combined this device with existing communication technology using a technology called "light bulb-like detection equipment and quadrature frequency division multiplexing system" to successfully send data
    at a speed of 2Gbps.

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