Jump to content

Lockdown Distractions


deicer

Recommended Posts

13 hours ago, Rich Pulman said:

Lockdown distractions today... Not too often you’re the only one on tower frequency at CYYZ and get three low approaches on three different runways within three minutes. Fun times. ?

9ED360AF-FF30-4F6D-A134-B905D7E0F0C4.jpeg

9CD16516-1A4E-4FA7-B25C-DDE0717E1FE5.jpeg

I watched a video of a guy who does 3 low approaches, 1 each at LGA, EWR , JFK.  At no other time could you pull that one off.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, boestar said:

I watched a video of a guy who does 3 low approaches, 1 each at LGA, EWR , JFK.  At no other time could you pull that one off.

I saw that also. I wanted to do a tough & go on each of CYYZs runways in rapid sequence, but the winds yesterday weren't favourable for that. Had to settle for what I could get.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

54 minutes ago, boestar said:

the one he does on the parking ticket always makes me laugh.  

I think you may be referring to Joe Lycett .

If Veitch has one please post it, I think he is hilarious, after all he is a stand up ?  

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Necessity is the mother of invention.  All you guys use too much bandwidth, so they're gonna fix that!  It might be just enough to keep up with Jaydee……. :rolleyes:

https://www.iflscience.com/technology/experimental-optical-chip-breaks-internet-record-speed/

An experimental optical chip developed in a collaboration between Australian universities has recorded the fastest Internet data speed in the world by achieving 44.2 Terabits per second from a single light source. That’s like downloading 1,000 high-definition movies in a fraction of a second.

As reported in Nature Communications, the technology is smaller and lighter than existing telecommunication hardware and was tested on infrastructure already commercially available. Though it will certainly be costly at first, the tech might have a quick turnaround in becoming widely available.

"We're currently getting a sneak peek of how the infrastructure for the Internet will hold up in two to three years' time, due to the unprecedented number of people using the Internet for remote work, socializing, and streaming. It's really showing us that we need to be able to scale the capacity of our Internet connections," co-lead author Dr Bill Corcoran from Monash University said in a statement.

Current technology uses 80 lasers, but the new device doesn’t need them. The optical chip is designed as a “micro-comb” for the light that is transmitted through the fiber. The micro-comb breaks up the light, producing hundreds of laser-like signals and each can be used as its own communication channel.

The test was done on 76.6km of "dark" optical fibers between RMIT University's Melbourne City Campus and Monash University's Clayton Campus. The moniker “dark” here stands for unused. Dark fibers are commonly rented from network service providers.

"Long-term, we hope to create integrated photonic chips that could enable this sort of data rate to be achieved across existing optical fiber links with minimal cost," co-author, and Distinguished Professor at RMIT, Arnan Mitchell, explained.

"Initially, these would be attractive for ultra-high-speed communications between data centers. However, we could imagine this technology becoming sufficiently low cost and compact that it could be deployed for commercial use by the general public in cities across the world."

The team now plans to scale current transmitters to provide faster data without increasing their size, weight, or cost. Their goal is a 100-fold increase in Internet speed from hundreds of gigabits per second towards the tens of terabits per second as demonstrated in their test.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



×
×
  • Create New...