Comment XBPC Re: Too fast for humans to notice?

Story

Li-Fi is 100 times faster than Wi-Fi. LED lights could be used for delivering data

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Too fast for humans to notice? (Score: 0)

by Anonymous Coward on 2015-12-09 03:09 (#X3KS)

Like the spinning color wheel in DLP projectors that causes a noticeable and intolerably distracting "screen door effect" in a sizable minority of people?

Never underestimate the brain.

/have no idea of the science on this

Re: Too fast for humans to notice? (Score: 1)

by Anonymous Coward on 2015-12-10 08:45 (#X7WR)

Never underestimate hackers. There was a suggestion for using lasers for transmittting data in the office to reduce cabling. Lasers. Across the office ceilings. Carrying corporate data. Think about that for a moment.

Re: Too fast for humans to notice? (Score: 1)

by Anonymous Coward on 2015-12-10 20:21 (#XA4Z)

Not sure what you think the problem is? Laser diodes are pretty cheap these days and the ones in laser pointers focus pretty well. If the receivers don't reflect the laser back out, then it seems like a wire that you don't have to snake through the ceiling. Interrupted by paper airplanes? What's the problem??

Re: Too fast for humans to notice? (Score: 2, Insightful)

by Anonymous Coward on 2015-12-11 08:17 (#XBPC)

I think the suggestion was that light scatters, and the corporate data could be read by just anybody, regardless of relationship with the company. Meantime, my workplace hasn't even managed to get 100 megabit working at faster than 300k/sec for a workplace of around a dozen people.

Moderation

Time Reason Points Voter
2015-12-14 05:15 Insightful +1 hyper@pipedot.org
2015-12-11 17:15 Underrated +1 pete@pipedot.org

Junk Status

Marked as [Not Junk] by bryan@pipedot.org on 2016-05-06 23:17