Sony wireless chips capable of transmitting 6.3 Gbps

Sony has collaborated with the Tokyo Institute of Technology in research and development of a robust wireless network to enhance the ability to transfer data between the wireless router.

Currently, Wi-Fi 802.11n wireless standard speed is commonly used on mobile devices.However, a powerful wireless setup newly developed based on the cooperation of Sony and Tokyo Institute of Technology has opened a new direction. The combination of 2 chip was developed by two partners can help speed wireless transmission up to 6.3 Gbps, an astonishing speed, 14 times higher than the current transmission rate in the commercially available router (450 Mbps).

According to a press release just issued, Sony and Tokyo Institute of Technology said this technology will allow users to transmit and receive data between mobile devices at speeds much higher without the connected to cable technology, can enjoy the television content and high speed uncompressed video streaming from a mobile phone.

This means that one day in the future we can transmit an uncompressed Blu-ray from a movie on TV or smartphone into a box of multimedia communication easy. 64 GB microSD card is an opportunity for users to be able to get the most data for your smartphone. However, there is no information about time 6.3 Gbps technology be available for individual users.

Reportedly, Professor Akira Matsuzawa, associate professor Kenichi Okada and other researchers from Tokyo Institute of Technology will undertake the development of radio frequency chips, while Sony will create the corresponding baseband chip low power with the ability to manage the overall development of the chip.

This system operates on 60 GHz band (2.16 GHz per channel), using standard 802.15.3c.However, unlike the existing standards as 802.11ac, 802.11n and upcoming, new standards activities in a much shorter range.