Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Data Transfer.
14 published items.
Researchers have made breakthroughs in controlling terahertz quantum laser, which can move large amounts of data at 100 gigabits per second - 1,000 times the size of a r…
In order to ensure that data from important missions is transferred quickly and efficiently, NASA has just upgraded the connection at the International Space Station (IS…
Yesterday NASA announced the clearest picture of Pluto, taken by the New Horizons spacecraft after completing its mission to approach this star since 2006.
On the night of July 25, China successfully launched Thien Lien I-03 (Tianlian) satellite from the Xuchang Satellite Launch Center in Sichuan Province, completing the fi…
According to Intel, the 802.11ax chip can achieve a maximum data transfer rate of 40% higher than the current, equivalent to 433Mbps - 600Mbps.
With a wireless data transfer rate of up to 6 gigabits per second at a distance of 37km, a new world record has just been set.
Scientists from IBM have announced a new research result, using optical light pulses to speed data transfer between chips.
MIPS Technologies has introduced a new IP solution that allows mobile devices to transfer data via HDMI at speeds of up to 10.2Gbps. This product is mainly used for mode…
Photron in Singapore claims they are producing Ultra Spectral Modulation (USM) chips, reaching a transmission rate of 100 bits per second for every wideband Hz and very…
According to Engadget, optical fiber has a very fast speed but there is still a limit: you will still need ... wire to transmit data, making this transmission difficult…
By exploiting a quantum phenomenon called particle entanglement, the team said they were able to transfer data within a 10m distance without any connection.
They succeeded in transferring data from the Lake Erie bottom to receiving equipment and hoped to create a new industry standard for ocean-based communications.
Ericsson is developing a technology that allows the transfer of files and other data directly through the human body. Ericsson CEO Hans Westberg performed the song
Flickering ceilings are often annoying, but in downtown offices in St Cloud, Minnesota, they are actually an Internet connection.