Scientists invented faster internet Li-Fi 100 times faster speed than Wi-Fi

Scientists invented faster internet Li-Fi 100 times faster speed than Wi-Fi.  The Lai Fi is 100 times faster than Wi-Fi.

The new Wi-Fi: First real tests of technology find it is 100 TIMES faster than current systems.

Scientists invented faster internet Li-Fi 100 times faster speed than Wi-Fi.

Scientists invented faster internet Li-Fi 100 times faster speed than Wi-Fi.

System invented in 2011 hits speeds of 224 gigabits per second in the lab. The scientists are now testing Li-Fi in offices and industrial environments.

Li-Fi is uses visible light communication and would be more secure.

Step aside, Wi-Fi. Scientists have just taken to the streets with a new wireless technology called Li-Fi, and it’s 100 times faster than current speeds.

Li-Fi transmits data using visible light communication, and it’s now being tested in offices and industrial environments in Tallinn, Estonia.

This new wireless system hit speeds of 224 gigabits per second in the lab, and has the potential to revolutionize internet usage.

Harald Haas from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland invented Li-Fi in 2011.

Haas demonstrated that he could transmit more data than a cellular tower by flickering light from a single LED.

The system works in a similar way to Morse code, using visible light communication.

But operates at speeds that are too high to be detected by the naked eye.

The Li-Fi technology uses visible light between 400 and 800 terahertz (THz).

And transmits messages through binary code, giving it in-lab speeds fast enough to download 18 movies of 1.5 GB each second.

‘We are doing a few pilot projects within different industries where we can utilise the VLC (visible light communication) technology.

This new wireless system hit speeds of 224 gigabits per second in the lab, and has the potential to revolutionize internet usage.

Scientists invented faster internet Li-Fi 100 times faster speed than Wi-Fi.

The Li-Fi technology uses visible light between 400 and 800 terahertz (THz), and transmits messages through binary code.

But operates at speeds that too high to detected by the naked eye.