L Lord Anubis Expert Member Joined Sep 26, 2005 Messages 3,763 Reaction score 0 Location Valley Of The Kings Oct 12, 2006 #1 http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20061010-7952.html
P Peppercorns Senior Member Joined Aug 1, 2006 Messages 756 Reaction score 0 Location Johannesburg Oct 12, 2006 #2 Hmmm...if it works, there might actually be an affordable High speed internet option in South Africa, but chances are that I'm dreaming again
Hmmm...if it works, there might actually be an affordable High speed internet option in South Africa, but chances are that I'm dreaming again
S Slooth Expert Member Joined Feb 14, 2005 Messages 1,414 Reaction score 122 Oct 12, 2006 #3 A current travels faster then fiber? ;o) So they can push more bandwidth down a line, that's nice. Now give it to us at the speed of light.
A current travels faster then fiber? ;o) So they can push more bandwidth down a line, that's nice. Now give it to us at the speed of light.
M mancombseepgood Executive Member Joined Jun 1, 2004 Messages 9,351 Reaction score 2 Location . Oct 13, 2006 #4 Wow Slooth said: A current travels faster then fiber? ;o) So they can push more bandwidth down a line, that's nice. Now give it to us at the speed of light. Click to expand... Now that is a little confusing... lol And here I was thinking that fibre operated at the speed of light (hence the name OPTICAL fibre.)
Wow Slooth said: A current travels faster then fiber? ;o) So they can push more bandwidth down a line, that's nice. Now give it to us at the speed of light. Click to expand... Now that is a little confusing... lol And here I was thinking that fibre operated at the speed of light (hence the name OPTICAL fibre.)
S Slooth Expert Member Joined Feb 14, 2005 Messages 1,414 Reaction score 122 Oct 13, 2006 #5 Well I was referring to copper wire I just made a point that fiber offers something copper cant, low latency. Last edited: Oct 13, 2006
Well I was referring to copper wire I just made a point that fiber offers something copper cant, low latency.