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How distance affect latency with fiberoptics


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#1 VanBuren

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Posted 27 October 2004 - 01:34 AM

This helped me find out why there is a big jump in latency across atlantic ocean.

http://www.rpatrick.com/tech/speeding/

Eg Stockholm to NY aprox 6300 KM that give a latency drop of 63ms, but its more then that its around 107ms for me, probl set in routing to not overload certain nodes.

VanBuren :)

#2 MICROWAVE

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Posted 27 October 2004 - 01:48 AM

:) Van Buren,
   Thanks good info, I was surprised that the loss was that high,of course traffic figures in.
8) Microwave

#3 luwigie

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Posted 27 October 2004 - 05:51 AM

How fast do radio signals travel through air?

If they can get a signal all the way around the world in 380 ms, why can't I get one from my house, to space, to the NOC in maryland in less than 1000 with Direcway!?

#4 RTB

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Posted 27 October 2004 - 07:58 AM

Because satellites are outside of the atmosphere. That's a lot of distance, and the distance between two satellites isn't that small either.

#5 Swimmer

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Posted 27 October 2004 - 08:11 AM

that is very interesting..  radio would be quite slow..





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