Beijing time on November 25, according to technology website TechRadar reports, a Velmenni of Estonia began experimental testing of Li-Fi technology, which will replace an existing Wi-Fi technology in the future, the transmission speed can be up to 100 times of the latter times.
Alternative to Wi-Fi technology Li-Fi finally started testing, said the technology of data transmission speed can be up to 100 times of existing Wi-Fi technology.
IBTimes, it was reported, a Velmenni of Estonia are to test the technology, in addition, the company will also integrate the technology into an intelligent LED light bulbs.
In experimental testing, successfully breaking through the 1GBps data transmission speed of this technology, is 100 times of the current Wi-Fi network, which means that a HD movie downloads in just seconds.
"Given the particularity of the industry environment, and we're going to use visible light communications technology," said company CEO depake·suolanji.
"In addition, we are also laying the network for individual users, the technology will gain popularity in the Office of the future. " Paul Frank iPad Air Case
To light for the media
Li-Fi is a wireless communication technology similar to Wi-Fi, but it's an indoor visible light communication, much faster than radio waves. Li-Fi technology by United Kingdom halade·HASI Professor at the University of Edinburgh, compared to WiFi, it has a number of competitive advantages.
Li-Fi but not so fast at the beginning, its fastest transfer speeds can reach 3Gbit/s. But technicians use specially developed two years ago LED bulbs, so that the light source can be parallel, and three times its speed boost.
But these horrible test data just obtained under laboratory conditions for the time being, its performance in the real world, we don't know.
Haas believes Li-Fi will replace an existing Wi-Fi technology in the future, we provide ongoing stability in ultra high speed network connections and secure network access.
[Article correction] Paul Frank iPad Air Case
Collection is the collection of 1542
Tags: Internet