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Japanese scientists transferring data at 14 Tb/s

Crazy high-speed news appeared on the website of japanese ISP called NTT. Nippon Telegraph and Telephone has announced data transmission at a rate of 14 terabits per second over a single optical fiber. The value of 14 Tbps (111 Gbps x 140 channels) greatly exceeds the current record of about 10 Tbps and so claims the record of the world’s largest transmission capacity. They had to use a lot of special technologies like wavelenght multiplexing or ultra-wide amplifiers to achieve such a speed. You can read more details about this record at their website if you are interested in technical stuff. I’ll probably consider moving to Japan, this is totally worth it :) .

Comments (20)

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  1. Fedtekansler
    October 1st, 2006 | 13:06

    Great… :D We need that connection in Denmark :D

  2. LTC
    October 1st, 2006 | 13:21

    Yep, lets get that connection to Denmark :D

  3. pleb
    October 1st, 2006 | 15:36

    14336/8 = 1792.

    1792MB/s hmm very tasty speed.

  4. October 1st, 2006 | 16:10

    pleb: Maybe, your calculator is wrong because it is 1792 GiB/s! ;)

  5. pleb
    October 1st, 2006 | 17:22

    No I don’t think I’m wrong mate.

    Let’s see 14 Terabits = 14 * 1000 Gigabits = 14,000Gigabits. Divide by 8 gives you bytes and therefore you end up with 1792MB/s (megabytes per second)

  6. yoda
    October 1st, 2006 | 17:26

    Hmm yeah it’s confusing but I think he’s correct as connection speeds are listed in bits > terabits. gigabits and megabits, you have to divide by 8 to get bytes.

    If you look the quoted connection speed its rated as Tbps and it’s the lower case b that means bits if it was TBps then uppercase means bytes.

  7. user
    October 1st, 2006 | 18:19

    but the site claims
    “140 digital high-definition movies transmitted in one second”

    either they have their math wrong, too, or they are talking about very very very short HD movies…

  8. user
    October 1st, 2006 | 18:23

    “Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT, Chiyoda Ward, Tokyo, President and CEO is Norio Wada) has successfully demonstrated the ultra-large capacity optical transmission of 14 Tera bits per second (Tera is one trillion) over a single 160 km long optical fiber. The value of 14 Tbps (111 Gbps x 140 ch) greatly exceeds the current record of about 10 Tbps and so claims the record of the world’s largest transmission capacity”

    it’s really 1629 GB/s
    fuck. =)

  9. omg
    October 1st, 2006 | 18:53
  10. October 2nd, 2006 | 00:34

    I’m really going to need a lot of dvd’s with that speed… :P
    2gb/s is alright for me, I offer you the other 1790gb, don’t need them!

  11. yeah
    October 2nd, 2006 | 02:53

    No I don’t think I’m wrong mate.

    Let’s see 14 Terabits = 14 * 1000 Gigabits = 14,000Gigabits. Divide by 8 gives you bytes and therefore you end up with 1792MB/s (megabytes per second)

    You divided GIGAbits by 8 to get MEGAbytes?

    I think we’re unlikely to see pleb post anymore.

  12. October 2nd, 2006 | 07:21

    1792 GB gb gb gb gb gb gb gb gb.
    Not MB…

    The End.

  13. johnnie
    October 2nd, 2006 | 08:47

    dam think of all that porn….ill never go to work!

  14. cobra
    October 2nd, 2006 | 09:25

    it’s like all of Australia’s internet. lol

  15. Spartacus
    October 2nd, 2006 | 16:23

    14/8=1,75TB/s
    1,75*1024=1792GB/s
    ..Enough proof for you? :)

  16. Tom
    October 2nd, 2006 | 22:50

    Funny enough, 1792gb/s is way faster than my HD could write the data, not to mention, it’ll be filled to the last byte within half a second (or less ;P).

  17. Handyman
    October 3rd, 2006 | 09:18

    What’s the fuzz? The bottleneck is…
    Need no say more!
    By the time the rest of the world is to profit from such a speed, we are all old and incapicitated, the next generations will profit by it and then they’ll say:”Hey man, damn slow speed, 1792Gb….”
    So, be happy with your dsl….. and stop naggin’ numbers.

  18. wanker
    October 3rd, 2006 | 15:50

    fuck this is pointless shit

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