New fiber optic cable claims speed record
Researchers at Bell Laboratories claim to have set a world's record by transmitting 3.28 trillion bits of data per second over 300 kilometers of fiber optic cable.
The speeds were acheived using Lucent Technologies experimental optic fiber, TrueWave, in what was described as the industry's first demonstration of long distance, triple-terabit data transmission.
The experiment used DWDM, a technology that combines multiple wavelengths onto a single fiber, and distributed Raman amplification, a technique allowing optical fiber to amplify the signals traveling through it.
More details are available at www.techweb.com.
Free licensing for Windows CE?
- IBM unveils record-capacity drives
- AOL: 'Gnutella' release unauthorized
- Hackers break PlayStation2 DVD code
- Apple admits notebook data glitch
- Screen chip shortage hits laptops, cellphones
- Anti-spam law declared illegal
- Nintendo: Dolphin delayed until 2001
- Intel wins antitrust ruling
- IBM unveils Net-savvy PCs
Power-saving notebooks coming soon
- Melissa-like bug strikes WebTV
- Intel confirms Toshiba laptop glitch
- More Pentium IIIs on the way
- FCC considers new wireless technology
- No Internet tax expected anytime soon
- IBM reports storage research breakthrough
- Iridium scraps $5 billion satellite system
- Microchip implant helps paraplegic walk
- AMD resurrects 550MHz Athlon
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




