The military will speed up wireless internet several thousand times

19
The military will speed up wireless internet several thousand times


The US military began to develop a new method of wireless data transmission. The technology should provide encrypted transmission of information at a speed of more than 100 gigabits per second over a distance of about 200 kilometers. This is several orders of magnitude faster than existing military wireless networks.

The project was taken up by the United States Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA). The military said that the existing wireless standards do not meet their needs, so they had to take on the development of their own, according to Extreme Tech.

DARPA plans are extremely ambitious. It should be noted that the maximum connection speed, which was achieved on a wired channel, is 339 gigabits per second, and the average speed of a wireless LTE connection is about 30 megabits per second. According to Yandex statistics, the average speed of a home wired Internet in Moscow is 16,5 megabits per second. Thus, the military are trying to create a wireless connection that is approximately 6 200 times faster than the average Moscow connection.

The new standard is able to provide stable communication at a distance of about 200 km between two aircraft. The connection between the aircraft and the ground object will be established at a distance of about 96 kilometers. However, weather conditions should not affect the connection.

Currently, the US military uses a secure wireless protocol TCDL, which provides data transfer speeds in 250 megabits per second. Intelligence data, maps, photographs, orders, videotapes and a lot of other information are sent through the network.

It should be noted that a method has already been invented to transmit up to 2,5 a terabit of data per second using light pulses, but this is only possible at extremely close distances, so the military is unlikely to use this technology.

DARPA claims that the new technology will be used exclusively for military purposes. However, it is impossible to completely exclude the fact that 100-gigabit wireless connection will penetrate into our daily life. In the end, the Internet itself was originally a military development, and then turned into the World Wide Web.
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  1. +4
    11 January 2013 07: 52
    We cut one sheep’s cable and the whole house was sitting without an Internet for a whole week two years ago. Modern communications are too vulnerable, you need to have an analogue reserve. The USA is too keen on new super technologies, but the more complicated the equipment, the more difficult it is to recover in the event of a failure.
    1. _Igor_
      0
      11 January 2013 08: 05
      button on the jammer and AK death of the USA

      almost to rhyme)))
      1. -1
        11 January 2013 12: 16
        Or how the Chinese bring down a couple of satellites and all.
    2. -1
      11 January 2013 08: 13
      Quote: Alexander Romanov
      The United States is too keen on new super technologies, but the more complex the technology, the more difficult it is to recover in the event of a failure.


      And it's all too easy to disable. In short, an exaggerated amerskaya toy army hung with trinkets. It can be killed like a fly with an ordinary "newspaper" with one blow.
      1. +6
        11 January 2013 08: 44
        which, by the way, has a lot of combat experience, of which none, but experience, and in our country many military men did not participate anywhere. "newspaper" ... you really underestimate them. This is also impossible, it is better to keep an eye out ... as they say
      2. +6
        11 January 2013 09: 30
        Quote: alexneg
        And it's all too easy to disable. In short, an exaggerated amerskaya toy army hung with trinkets. It can be killed like a fly with an ordinary "newspaper" with one blow.

        about a reliable connection - I would not say so! Communication is a very important area in the Army, and you are so dismissive here. In the 08.08.08 conflict, the Georgians effectively hammered the Russian communications, effectively intercepted and misled somewhere (“don't shoot, we are our own!” - after all, many Georgian tanks escaped the fatal blow?). And the Russian belligerents communicated with each other by mobile. Is this okay? A serious adversary, the same States that you are laughing at, will liquidate not only the Russians' existing communications (even the Georgians do this), but will hit the operators of the state-of-the-art communications, both providers, and satellites. And then what? Wave flags?
        As I understand it, the effects of the so-called single waves, solitons, are being developed in the wireless communication developed by the SBJ. But they are effective and very well protected from interference and other things. So it’s better to overtake than not to overtake
    3. 0
      11 January 2013 10: 23
      I am not an expert in this field, but is such a speed necessary? What such huge amounts of information will they transmit in combat mode?
      1. +1
        11 January 2013 10: 29
        What such huge amounts of information will they transmit in combat mode?

        Can you imagine how much traffic one crew eats when it is escorted in real time in a battle, it’s not only infantry, but tanks, armored personnel carriers, aviation, UAVs, both strike and reconnaissance, etc.
    4. Igor
      +1
      11 January 2013 10: 26
      Quote: Alexander Romanov
      Modern communications are too vulnerable, you need to have an analogue reserve.


      Analogue communications have shown their squalor in Afghanistan, Chechnya and Georgia.

      Quote: Alexander Romanov
      .US too keen on new super technologies


      That's right! That's because loshars, instead of pumping oil and gas, but cutting wood, they were carried away by some super technologies)))

      Quote: Alexander Romanov
      but the more complex the technique, the more difficult it is to recover in the event of a failure.


      I’m also thinking of replacing my 3D TV with an analog one, but you never know)))
    5. +2
      11 January 2013 12: 12
      Quote: Alexander Romanov
      Modern communications are too vulnerable, you need to have an analogue reserve

      What will "analog" give you under the influence of interference?
      And what do you mean by digital or analog communication? The radio waves are the same there and there. Only digital communication allows you to control the frequency spectrum (or frequency grid) and time windows, bypassing interference and correcting errors in the digital stream using redundancy. And the analog will wheeze stupidly and reliably, although the operating frequency will be clogged with interference by 10% in time (or less).
      Digital can easily be closed with long-term durability, at no additional cost.
    6. in reserve
      0
      11 January 2013 12: 29

      Alexander Romanov
      We cut one sheep’s cable and the whole house was sitting without an Internet for a whole week two years ago. Modern communications are too vulnerable, you need to have an analogue reserve. The USA is too keen on new super technologies, but the more complicated the equipment, the more difficult it is to recover in the event of a failure.


      It is necessary to develop somehow, to duplicate several channels, but as you know, the military does not have one cable. And the speed of the Internet noticed what, "you can fly." The world is changing, everything is developing and improving, and if there is no development, we will live like pygmies in the jungle in harmony with nature.
      1. 0
        11 January 2013 20: 27
        IGOR AND HENRY.
        Thank you, all words are akin to nails in the coffin lid!
        "Digit" DARPA Without the participation of our young, perky specialists (Indians too) "Z-c" to do! Therefore, we remain in the hope that the MO is in the subject.
  2. +1
    11 January 2013 08: 01
    Quote: Alexander Romanov
    , but the more complex the technique, the more difficult it is to recover in the event of a failure

    To Russia, this is acceptable at 100%! hi
  3. boris.radevitch
    -1
    11 January 2013 08: 12
    We have long needed a good satellite connection!
    1. 0
      11 January 2013 12: 26
      Give everyone a satellite phone and we will be locked in the microwave.
      It is better, by analogy with cellular-mobile communications, to have ground and flying repeaters.
  4. Nasty
    +1
    11 January 2013 08: 48
    Ento, communication in the electric arc mode, through lightning //
    Better write what they smoke there in Darpa
  5. +1
    11 January 2013 09: 22
    Saw, Shura (DARPA), saw! More of such developments, and, most importantly, more expensive! The more "green" will be thrown into the wired and wireless wind, the worse we are. As they say, whatever the child is amused with, as long as it does not touch us ...
    1. +1
      11 January 2013 20: 29
      And the "child" (DARPA) over the past 30 years, OH, how many "lotions and chips"
      Some of them you knowingly use in everyday life.
  6. -1
    11 January 2013 09: 37
    I wonder how high-speed Internet will work after an EMP nuclear explosion? laughing
    1. +1
      11 January 2013 10: 32
      I wonder how high-speed Internet will work after an EMP nuclear explosion?

      Army equipment is usually protected from the effect of electromagnetic radiation, this is one of the conditions of the contracts.
      1. 0
        11 January 2013 15: 04
        I do not believe in the stable operation of their advanced electronics in the conditions of atomic warfare.
        No.
        During the war in Yugoslavia, NATO used EMR ammunition, which seemed to have come out sideways.
  7. +2
    11 January 2013 09: 47
    I don’t understand why to taunt? We need to work and do something similar. Nowadays, the one who is more informed wins! Amer is not stupid, they understand this and do ambitious things that only now seem like science fiction, and tomorrow, maybe, will become a fact. Not to catch up, but to be an example, it is necessary to follow and come up with something personal, breakthrough and better in this regard. In the meantime, we look at GLONASS and we see a fig ...
  8. 0
    11 January 2013 10: 33
    Something hardly believes in such numbers - 2,5 terabits - this is a stream of 300 gigabytes per second. In my opinion it's tryndezh!
    1. +1
      11 January 2013 10: 43
      There was information that either the Japanese or the stellar ones managed to transmit 1Tbit / s via fayf (or so) on as much as 1.5km, the question is, what happened between the transmitter and the receiver, in theory all living things should die from such a radiation power.
  9. 0
    11 January 2013 10: 36
    The American military was puzzled very timely. And then damn what it is, "brave" American soldiers cannot normally watch porn in HD quality, and sometimes "heroic" videos cannot be put on a yu-tube. Okay, we’ll somehow in the old fashioned way, warm up the tube radar and knock down their stealth. And then we'll turn on the "Satchel" installation and say goodbye to the American high-speed Internet.
  10. +1
    11 January 2013 10: 47
    Quote: PSih2097
    Army equipment is usually protected from the effect of electromagnetic radiation, this is one of the conditions of the contracts.


    This is YES!
    But each country has its own standards for the degree of security. The most harsh were in the USSR. The amers are much softer, respectively, will work worse ...
    There are 3 indicators:
    -What level can withstand off. state (performance after exposure when turned on)
    -loss of performance for the duration of exposure at what level
    -operable at what level of active influence
  11. Andrey58
    0
    11 January 2013 19: 44
    All this is certainly wonderful, if not for one fundamental thing. This is radio communication. And the propagation of radio waves strongly depends on the environmental conditions (weather, terrain, crow flew). Not to mention the fact that powerful radiation sources will be well direction-finding.
    There is really no alternative to radio communications in the troops.
    1. postman
      0
      12 January 2013 01: 04
      Quote: Andrey58
      And the propagation of radio waves strongly depends on the environmental conditions (weather, terrain, crow flew).

      Ku-band (10,7 to 12,75 GHz) which is used in satellite television.
      Even the Ka-band (34700 MHz DPS radars and 1300 MHz bandwidth) is the main application for satellite television and air traffic control at airports.
      NOTHING to the raven

      Canadian Anik F2 (5 kilograms)

      size allows for evaluation of the futility of 100G DARPA for infantryman and iPad
      Anik F2, unlike ViaSat, does not provide 1 gbps
  12. 0
    11 January 2013 23: 51
    And what do our fellow scientists think on this issue? request
  13. postman
    0
    12 January 2013 00: 54
    Quote: author
    It should be noted that the maximum connection speed that was achieved via a wired channel is 339 gigabits per second, and the average speed of a wireless LTE connection is about 30 megabits per second.

    wired:
    1. RE-ADSL2 + asymmetric digital subscriber line (telephone line)
    Forward channel (Down) Reverse channel (Up)
    24 Mbps 1,5 Mbps
    2. Fast Ethernet (100BASE-T 100BASE-TX, 100BASE-T4 and 100BASE-T2) -IEEE 802.3u up to 100 Mbps bandwidth in each direction (duplex) - twisted pair
    100BASE-T cable segment length is limited to 100 meters
    3. Data Over Cable Service Interface Specifications (DOCSIS) over coaxial (television) cable
    EuroDOCSIS 3.0 8channel
    Forward channel (Down) Reverse channel (Up)
    +444,96 (+400) Mbps +122,88 (+108) Mbps
    4.1000BASE-T (1000BASE-TX) IEEE 802.3ab twisted pair categories 5e (6)
    pairs 4 to 250 Mbps per pair Distance up to 100 meters
    5. Ethernet 10G (IEEE 802.3ae then IEEE 802.3.) CX4 copper cable up to 15 m
    6. 40 Gbps signal transmission on printed circuit boards at distances up to 10 m (40GBASE-KR4) it is realized using 4 lines of the 10GBASE-KR standard.
    WHERE IS 339 Gbps?
    If about SCINET (Internet2), then a few 40GbE and 100GbE are used there


    ALL OTHER Multimode Fiber

    =======================
    optics:
    40GbE and 100GbE / IEEE Std 802.3ba-2010 is already 100 Gb / s Multimode Optical Fiber
    Uses multiple lane (communication lines) over OM3 optical cable at 100 m or at distances of 10 and 40 km it is implemented using 4 different wavelengths (about 1310 nm) and optical elements are used with a data transfer rate of 25 Gbit / s (for 100GBASE-LR4 and 100GBASE-ER4) and 10 Gbit / s (for 40GBASE- LR4).

    LTE:
    The data transfer rate in LTE networks can theoretically reach 326 Mbps
    MWC 2010 on Ericsson’s commercially available LTE equipment (four carriers of 20 MHz (a total of 80 MHz) and a 4 × 4 MIMO configuration were used; data was transmitted over the air in four independent bit streams.) Down (achieved) speed 1 Gbps

    The picture on the screen saver is full of henna.
    For the DARPA 100 Gb / s RF Backbone project (or shortly 100G), the Ku-band (10,7 to 12,75 GHz), which is used in satellite television, will be used to compensate for atmospheric phenomena
    The only device providing 134Gbps is ViaSat-having a total of 56 transponders

    but in the Ka-band (18,3–18,8 and 19,7–20,2 GHz for the Satellite – Earth line, and between 27,5 and 31 GHz for the Earth – Satellite line)
    1. postman
      0
      12 January 2013 00: 56
      Coverage area

      With such "antennas", portable ones will have to be equipped /
      BUT WORKS THAT IT IS NOT IN DUPLEX MODE.
      Accordingly, to get 100 Gb / s in duplex, it means that a UAV, an aircraft, a soldier on an iPad need to add the same "antenna" and 56 transponders and provide the required power.

      Even like this:

      LITTLE WILL