Aqua-Fi is the first successful underwater Internet experiment


Underwater WiFi with aquatic internet

Riyadh: A brand new type of wireless internet has been tested underwater that will open new avenues of communication in the depths of the water.

Like Wi-Fi, it has been dubbed 'Aqua-Fi', which allows divers to exchange video and data directly from the depths of the water, but L.E. D’s and lasers were used in the process.

 

This work has been done by experts from the King Abdullah University of Science and Technology in Saudi Arabia, the details of which have been published in the latest issue of IEEE. Basim Shahada, one of its founders, said it was the first-time underwater internet had been used entirely via wireless.

In the process of aqua-Fi, radio waves are sent to the diver's smartphone and a raspberry pie is connected to the computer behind it. The raspberry pie thus acts as a gateway and sends data from the same computer to the surface of the water in the form of a ray of light. Here a device is taking over the internet via satellite which works just like a Wi-Fi booster.

Although voice and radio can also be connected underwater, they have their own limitations. Light can carry large amounts of data even underwater. That's why the benefits of Aqua Fi are countless.

In the process, radio waves from the underwater person's smartphone travel to the gateway computer behind him. This data is now converted into green LED light and transmitted to another computer on the surface, which is equipped with a light detection system. It should be noted that the first computer converts video and images into another zero series.

 

Experts have experimentally exchanged more than 2 megabytes per second of data with Eco-Fi.

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