With the growing number of network devices, people urgently need a better and faster network, and researchers at the University of California recently solved the problem very well. They broke the old fiber-optic cable capacity limit by nearly 20 times the fiber capacity and successfully transmitted a signal to 7456.45 miles without the aid of an electronic regenerator.
In contrast, current fiber optic technologies allow only a certain amount of intensity signal to pass through the cable and require expensive electronic regenerators to ensure the clarity of long-range signals. Researchers at the University of California, Calif., This time using what they call "frequency combs" to predict signal distortion and reverse, ensuring that signals are sent 20 times without any signal degradation. This gratifying research results broke the media panic over the network capacity, but also for the creation of the Internet of Things after the founding of the foundation conditions.