Samsung proposed using satellites providing Internet for the whole world




New Samsung proposes launching thousands of small satellites into space to provide super-fast Internet to 5 billion people worldwide.


In a research article, "giant" Korean technology shows that 4,600 micro satellite can transmit 1 zettabyte of data per month - enough supply capacity of 200 GB per month and 5 billion users internet.

Research on Samsung's next appearance when Facebook launched a drone equipment (drone) with a wingspan of a Boeing 737 to broadcast the Internet to remote areas of the world.

President of Research Bureau and Development (R & D) in the US by Samsung, Farooq Khan, author of the research paper, said that, based on the use of mobile phones at present, demand for mobile data will reach 1 zettabyte per month in 2028.

"As more people connect to the Internet, as chatting with friends and family, watching video on the go, listening to music and watching live on their mobile devices, mobile data traffic as continue growth, "Mr. Khan said.

He added satellites and unmanned aerial vehicles will be required to "connect the remaining two-thirds of humanity that currently can not access the Internet."

Mr. Khan gave a vision for what he called "the Internet space," conducted by a network of micro-satellites - often defined as weighing less than 500 kg - below 2,000 km altitude.

According to Mr. Khan, put a satellite in low Earth orbit will prevent the connection latency issues connected to people from the satellite internet connection.

The network operating costs can be a barrier to the project, but according to Mr. Khan, operating costs a space-based system of this kind will fall, after widespread adoption of wireless technology in the 5G near future.

The satellite will be monitored by ground stations as they move across the sky.

Instead of direct data connections to mobile phones, the satellite will connect mobile base stations or access point Wi-Fi, then the stations will provide connectivity to devices mobile.

Mr. Farooq Khan said the project is only possible as early as 2020.
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