Soon Li-Fi technology of the fastest wifi

Proved tests conducted by an emerging company Ek virtually Li-Fi technology capability, a high-speed wireless technology Wi-Fi alternative, to send data at speeds of up to 1 gigabit per second.

And so quickly, that excel are being provided by the current "Wi-Fi" technology is 100 times, you can download high-definition HD video in a few seconds.



In a pilot project conducted by Velmenni company, it was Li-Fi, which is described revolutionary technique, which uses light to send information through the air, in offices and industrial environments, the Estonian capital, Tallinn test.

It is noteworthy that the light is already used to transfer data over fiber optic networks at high speed. This technique is based on the principle of guiding light along the optical fiber by using total internal reflection, a way that prevents the loss of any information along the way.

This, is the issue of the transfer of information by sending a beam of light through the air more difficult, because there is no "light tunnel" direct reference to where it should go.

And transfer IBTimes UK site for Deepak Solanki, CEO Velmenni as saying: "We have a little bit of pilot projects within different industries where we can use VLC technology. At the present time we have designed a solution scanned smart industrial environment where data is transmitted by light. Also conducting a pilot project with a particular client network where prepare Li-Fi Internet to deliver to their offices. "

The Li-Fi technology originated in 2011 by Professor Harald Haas of the University of Edinburgh, who proved he was able, with the spring of single LED light, from more than one cell tower data transfer.

He was Professor Haas, a newly delivered through TED on this technology in 2011, has its own video attracted a lot of hits.

This technique has been tried by the airline, you want to use to provide the best connectivity in flight companies, as tested by the intelligence agencies, that are interested in LiFi technology potential in wireless data transmission safely.