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%Begin One chip transmits the entire internet&#039;s traffic in a second Digital Trends Skip to main content Trending: Wordle Today October 24 Dell XPS 15 vs. Razer Blade 15 Best Dolby Atmos Soundbars iPhone 14 Plus Review Halo Rise vs. Nest Hub 2nd Gen HP Envy x360 13 (2022) Review Best Chromebook Printers Home ComputingNews <h1> This computing breakthrough just transferred the entire internet&#8217 s traffic in 1 second </h1> By Aaron Leong October 24, 2022 11:30AM Share A team of researchers have made a huge breakthrough in data transmission via fiber optics by using a single computer chip to transfer 1.84 petabits of data per second, which is roughly twice the entire internet&#8217;s traffic (or approximately 230 million photo downloads per second).
Andrew Wilson Member
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%Begin One chip transmits the entire internet's traffic in a second Digital Trends Skip to main content Trending: Wordle Today October 24 Dell XPS 15 vs. Razer Blade 15 Best Dolby Atmos Soundbars iPhone 14 Plus Review Halo Rise vs. Nest Hub 2nd Gen HP Envy x360 13 (2022) Review Best Chromebook Printers Home ComputingNews

This computing breakthrough just transferred the entire internet’ s traffic in 1 second

By Aaron Leong October 24, 2022 11:30AM Share A team of researchers have made a huge breakthrough in data transmission via fiber optics by using a single computer chip to transfer 1.84 petabits of data per second, which is roughly twice the entire internet’s traffic (or approximately 230 million photo downloads per second).
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Sebastian Silva 2 minutes ago
Asbjørn Arvad Jørgensen at the Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen and his colleagues fr...
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Thomas Anderson 1 minutes ago
What we transmit is two times that,” says Jørgensen in New Scientist. “It’s an incredibly lar...
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Asbjørn Arvad Jørgensen at the Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen and his colleagues from Denmark, Sweden, and Japan used a photonic chip – a technology that allows optical components to be built onto computer chips – to divide a stream of data into thousands of separate channels. The team split the stream into 37 sections for each fiber optic cable core, then split those sections into 223 data chunks in the electr-magnetic spectrum, transmitting them all at once over 7.9 kilometers without interfering with each other. “You could say the average internet traffic in the world is about a petabit per second.
Natalie Lopez Member
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Asbjørn Arvad Jørgensen at the Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen and his colleagues from Denmark, Sweden, and Japan used a photonic chip – a technology that allows optical components to be built onto computer chips – to divide a stream of data into thousands of separate channels. The team split the stream into 37 sections for each fiber optic cable core, then split those sections into 223 data chunks in the electr-magnetic spectrum, transmitting them all at once over 7.9 kilometers without interfering with each other. “You could say the average internet traffic in the world is about a petabit per second.
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What we transmit is two times that,” says Jørgensen in New Scientist. “It’s an incredibly large amount of data that we’re sending through, essentially, less than a square millimeter [of cable].
Luna Park Member
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What we transmit is two times that,” says Jørgensen in New Scientist. “It’s an incredibly large amount of data that we’re sending through, essentially, less than a square millimeter [of cable].
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Ethan Thomas 4 minutes ago
It just goes to show that we can go so much further than we are today with internet connections.” ...
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It just goes to show that we can go so much further than we are today with internet connections.” While not as fast as data transfer rates of 10.66 petabits per second that are currently possible, the beauty of this record-breaking achievement by Jørgensen and his team is miniaturizing. Compared to bulkier equipment currently used to achieve the 10.66 petabits per second speeds, the upscaling of a single chip to match or even exceed that transfer rate is going to remain exceedingly compact. As it is, Jørgensen further thinks that they can improve on the current setup and create an even smaller on-chip design about the size of a matchbox.
Joseph Kim Member
access_time 16 minutes ago
It just goes to show that we can go so much further than we are today with internet connections.” While not as fast as data transfer rates of 10.66 petabits per second that are currently possible, the beauty of this record-breaking achievement by Jørgensen and his team is miniaturizing. Compared to bulkier equipment currently used to achieve the 10.66 petabits per second speeds, the upscaling of a single chip to match or even exceed that transfer rate is going to remain exceedingly compact. As it is, Jørgensen further thinks that they can improve on the current setup and create an even smaller on-chip design about the size of a matchbox.
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Henry Schmidt 7 minutes ago
Rather than multiple lasers in parallel, they want to shrink the equipment down to the silicon level...
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Rather than multiple lasers in parallel, they want to shrink the equipment down to the silicon level. The team also theorizes that if their system is built to the size of a small server, it could transmit transfer as much data as 8,251 matchbox-sized devices currently do when set in a single parallel system. <h4> Editors&#039 Recommendations </h4> Reels are about to show up in yet another Facebook feature With DisplayPort 2.1, longer cables won&#8217;t reduce throughput Meta plans to bring Avatars to Reels and video chat Twitter experiments with a major change to hashtags Over 1M credit cards just leaked to criminals on the dark web TikTok pivots to photos while its competitors are still chasing its viral videos Facebook&#8217;s new controls offer more customization of your Feed Intel 13th-gen Raptor Lake arrives just in time to hit back at AMD This dongle can bring a superfast Wi-Fi 6 connection to your old computer Best gaming laptop deals for October 2022 Best Apple iMac Deals: Get an Apple desktop for $571 Best Dell XPS Deals: Up to $700 off top-rated laptops Microsoft data breach exposed sensitive data of 65,000 companies Apple quietly launches unprecedented price cuts to its best MacBook Pros We can&#8217;t believe how big this Dell business laptop discount is AMD 7000X3D V-Cache CPUs could challenge Intel at CES 2023 Is Microsoft&#8217;s new PC cleaner just an Edge ad in disguise?
Lily Watson Moderator
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Rather than multiple lasers in parallel, they want to shrink the equipment down to the silicon level. The team also theorizes that if their system is built to the size of a small server, it could transmit transfer as much data as 8,251 matchbox-sized devices currently do when set in a single parallel system.

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