The South China Morning Post claims that China has introduced the fastest internet in the world, capable of sending out 1.2 terabits of data per second. The speed is more than ten times quicker than the average internet speed that exists now, which is just about 100 gigabits per second, according to the website. Even the most recent fifth-generation Internet2 network upgrade in the United States can reach up to 400 gigabits per second.
A brief about the world’s fastest internet was introduced by China
The infrastructure of the recently deployed internet stretches over 3,000 kilometers, linking Beijing, Wuhan, and Guangzhou with an extensive web of optical fiber connections.
Together, Tsinghua University, China Mobile, Huawei Technologies, and Cernet Corporation created the internet. The network has undergone extensive testing since its activation in July and has come out as a monument to the commitment of its developers.
Vice-president of Huawei Technologies Wang Lei used an example to demonstrate how quick the recently launched network is. According to him, 150 high-definition films’ worth of data may be transferred over the internet in a single second.
A 1.2 terabit internet connection might lead to a world of opportunities for all users, much like having a very fast information highway.
An internet this speed might spur innovation in many sectors, leading to improvements in scientific research, healthcare, education, and many other areas.
