Taara One Step Closer to Optics Without Fiber, Says Google
Briefly

Google's X division has developed a new iteration of its Taara chip that allows transmission of data using light without fiber optics. The updated system can achieve speeds of 20 Gbps over distances of 20 kilometers, establishing connections using advanced optical technology. The innovation, spearheaded by General Manager Mahesh Krishnaswamy, employs an optical phased array to precisely control light beams. This move could reduce costs and expedite deployment times. The new technology promises to revolutionize high-speed networking, with plans for commercial availability next year, building on Google’s pioneering efforts in connectivity.
At the heart of this innovation is the optical phased array, an advanced system that steers, tracks, and corrects light with extraordinary precision, allowing faster and cheaper deployment.
The next step is getting rid of the physical elements. This could enable Google to deploy Taara faster and at a lower cost, expanding connectivity options.
Read at Telecompetitor
[
|
]