realthor
Nov 8 2005, 08:31 AM
| | hi there; i've been surfing this morning over the science related topics on the internet as far as it concerns computers/electronics and i've found an extremely interesting one that may lead to increase 100 times the speed we communicate(we transfer information).This would change lots of things :)Anyway i would like to share it with you and i hope in several years this will become usual: -here's the link: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2005/...51029100150.htm |
Reply
Glockmeister
Nov 8 2005, 10:08 AM
Sounds very good.. Hopefully, this technology does get delvoped to something we can use.
Reply
Saint_Michael
Nov 8 2005, 02:46 PM
interesting indeed, but it could have its problems, due to the speed that is producing that communication, it might burn it out, unless they have a way to keep it cool and not burn out and thus set them back a little bit. But that is some interesting speed that it can produce, at a small scale.
Reply
Cerebral Stasis
Nov 8 2005, 04:54 PM
I don't see why it would burn it out. I don't believe they would use high-powered lasers (at least nothing much more powerful than would be use in a fiber optic system) that would be hot enough to fry the sensors. Just because there's a shutter regulating the laser wouldn't make the sensor any more likely to burn out than if the laser was shining into it in an uninterrupted beam. This certainly sounds like an excellent idea, but the big question is what the rate of deterioration of the data being transmitted. If it could work using a laser of the same power as fiber optics, this could be a revolutionary way to transmit information, but if, for some reason, a weaker laser is required, or the laser light that passes by the shutters is for some reason dimmed, it could cause problems with using the medium for long-distance communication.
Reply
xadoflitan
Nov 8 2005, 05:26 PM
Thats very interesting. I would like to read more about this topic, its something i am very interested. Thank you for4 posting this resalthor. Xadoflitan
Reply
dogomchawi
Nov 8 2005, 05:40 PM
Check out that posting i made a while back on using light to communicate and calculate and stuff talk about boosting our speed =) We would literally be on the threshold of warp speed!!! WOO!
Reply
s243a
Nov 8 2005, 05:42 PM
The technology might not be as revolutionary as you think. Optical switches may be faster but they tend to be bigger and consume more power. You future PC will likely not be built by all optical components. However, optical components allow faster linking between components of you computer and this could create very interesting multiprocessing capabilities inside your PC.
Reply
Cerebral Stasis
Nov 8 2005, 08:55 PM
I realise that such a large system would be quite inefficient for close-quaters (fiber optics as they are is really the best one can do for data transfer within a computer, at the present time, anyway), but over a long distance, the most data that can be packed into as small of a space as possible results in nothing but an increase in efficiency (assuming, as I mentioned, that the cable would have the power the carry the beams for long distances, as fiber optics can).
Reply
realthor
Nov 9 2005, 02:32 PM
I'm glad to see people interested in this issue,i am too and i can't be but happy seeing you impressed(some:D).As I can recall there is discussed the issue of even stopping light and thus make some sort of light based memory(like a memory card with light information inside,with beams being stopped).Pretty curious,i'm not a scientist but this one really got my attention.
Reply
Recent Queries:--
physics discovery in switzerland - 90.74 hr back. (1)
-
big physics discovery - 808.45 hr back. (1)
Similar Topics
Keywords : quantum, physics, discovery, bring, optical, commu
- Cordless Optical Mouse
(12)
Optical Processors
Process at the Speed of Light (10) Please check out the full story here as I hate quoting: Optical Processing I know that this is
kind of old news but I didnt see that anyone discussed it at all in the forums. I wanted to bring
it up because it is the next generation in processing power and would render processing clocks
obsolete. It is probably more than 20 years down the road before it becomes pracital use, however,
when it does, we will never have to worry about computing speed again. I wonder what this will do
for the global processor market as they will all be computing at the same speeds. I c....
What Am I Going To Do Today?
new discovery.. (7) Wired report, that Nathan Eagle, a researcher for MIT, recently finished a project in which he was
researching habits and customs of 100 people. With the data, he got from the research, he was able
to predict with 85% reliability what a certain person will do in the next few moments or near
future... Mobile phones Nokia 6600 were given to 100 students and working on MIT. On those phones
was a certain software which saved the current position of the user and throguh the bloetooth
searched for other test-users, which are in the range of the bluetooth signal. With this ac....
Intestinal Camera
Saw it on the Discovery Channel (2) So, does it make me strange if I have an unusual fondess for body parts such as kidneys and
intestines? Anyway, not too long ago on the Discovery Channel I was watching "Discoveries This
Week." Among other interesting science updates they had a little robot camera about the size of a
large pill. The scientists strapped a large velcro belt with a sort of electronic moniter around a
man, so that after he swallowed the pill it could send images of what it saw to the computer on the
belt. Well, after about 8 hours of wearing the belt, the pill-sized camera was passed and the....
Looking for quantum, physics, discovery, bring, optical, commu
|
*RANDOM STUFF*
*SIMILAR VIDEOS*
Searching Video's for quantum, physics, discovery, bring, optical, commu
*MORE FROM TRAP17.COM*
|
advertisement
|
|