A company that unveils a light that travels the Internet very quickly

Science and Technology

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The company announced a new range of lamps (Li-Fi) Capable of transferring broadband internet through named lighting (Truelifi).

The new lamps can transfer data to devices, such as laptops at speeds up to 150 Mbps.

The new Li-Fi system utilizes wireless optical transceiver technology embedded in lamps "Philips", Which will not cost users an effort to replace the current lighting infrastructure.

The new product consists of LEDs as well as adjustable transmitters and receivers to suit current lighting, and the technology can be used to connect two fixed wireless points at speeds up to 250 Mbps.

Li-Fi technology has been available for years, and most Internet-connected devices, such as laptops and smartphones, need an external adapter to receive data via Li-Fi. The signal can be blocked when the receiver is in shadow.

The company suspended "Senivai" On her product saying: "Users need an access key (USB) connected to a laptop to receive a (Li-Fi) signal through a product (Truelifi)".

Once connected, Trulifi can provide wireless access at up to 150 megabits per second, according to the company. This connection is fast enough to broadcast 30 1080p movies at a time.

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The company announced a new range of Li-Fi lamps capable of transmitting broadband Internet through the so-called Truelifi.

The new lamps can transfer data to devices, such as laptops at speeds up to 150 Mbps.

The new Li-Fi system uses Philips' built-in wireless transceiver technology, which will cost users no effort to replace the current lighting infrastructure.

The new product consists of LEDs as well as adjustable transmitters and receivers to suit current lighting, and the technology can be used to connect two fixed wireless points at speeds up to 250 Mbps.

Li-Fi technology has been available for years, and most Internet-connected devices, such as laptops and smartphones, need an external adapter to receive data via Li-Fi. The signal can be blocked when the receiver is in shadow.

"Users need a USB access key connected to a laptop to receive a Li-Fi signal through a Truelifi product," commented Sinafei.

Once connected, Trulifi can provide wireless access at up to 150 megabits per second, according to the company. This connection is fast enough to broadcast 30 1080p movies at a time.

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