Wireless spectrum is a finite natural resource, and all it takes is a look at recent deals like Verizon’s $3.6 billion and AT&T’s $1.9 billion purchases to see that it’s in high demand. Since we can’t make more spectrum, all we can do is use it more effectively, and researcher Fabrizio Tamburini and his team think they know just how to do it. They say that by twisting radio waves we’ll be able to send multiple discrete signals over the same frequency, giving us, in theory, “an infinite number of channels in a given, fixed bandwidth.” The technique uses a modified transmitting dish that’s shaped like a portion of a corkscrew to send out signals called radio vortices with different orbital angular momentmum states (i.e. degrees of spin), each carrying different sets of data. » via The Verge
- Reblogged from letslook4treasure
Reblog
Like- 30 notes
- Permalink
Share- |
- wireless
- physics
- electromagnetic spectrum
-
x1alejandro3x reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
sphinxnomore likes this
-
masterjma reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
x1alejandro3x likes this
-
redjeep likes this
-
emelinemeline likes this
-
letslook4treasure reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
psychoglossia reblogged this from linguish
-
psychoglossia likes this
-
linguish reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
jotmatt likes this
-
toddcamack likes this
-
hyperspectral likes this
-
idle-minded likes this
-
fromstarstostarfish likes this
-
observedintoexistence likes this
-
frenchtwist likes this
-
imall4frogs reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
imall4frogs likes this
-
joeross likes this
-
eastofthebay reblogged this from seattle-gadgets
-
coolpigspade likes this
-
withyourcrookedheart likes this
-
realcleverscience likes this
-
seattle-gadgets reblogged this from infoneer-pulse
-
djlovemaster likes this
-
infoneer-pulse posted this


