We’re looking at being able to stream eight or nine Netflix films every single second. That’s moer fast.
Using standard hardware, Japanese researchers achieved speeds 100 000 times faster than 5G internet speeds.
A stronger signal equals faster internet speed so sorting out your home WiFi signal is serious business.
Call me old-fashioned, but if I’m paying for a 20mbps (megabits per second) home fibre line, I want to actually get that speed.
This record required far less athletic prowess than the ones we’ve seen in Tokyo, but it’s still a very impressive feat.
Life’s too short to spend time waiting for things to buffer, but when you have multiple devices connected and they’re all hard at work, Fibre speed can be an issue.
If you’re in the market for a new home fibre connection, or want to see if you’re currently paying a little over the odds, have a quick gander at RSAWEB’s latest promotional offers.
According to the results of the annual Worldwide Broadband Speed League report, released by Cable.co.uk, we’re actually not doing all that badly.
We’ll all be glad to see the back of buffering for good, but a connection fast enough to download the entire Netflix library in one second is next-level stuff.
Not all internet connections and contracts are created equal, and there are some important terms to understand before you sign on the dotted line with a new internet service provider.
What do we want – faster internet. When do we want it – now. Well for some folks out there that’s about to become a reality.
I don’t really care how fast it is, I just want to own something that uses an infinite-capacity wireless vortex beam. Though it sounds like a death-ray, it describes what American and Israeli researchers have used to create the fastest ever wireless network: twisted beams of light that transfer data at 2,56 terabits per second.