It’s hoped that Li-Fi will be used in the home as a secondary connection layer, thereby allowing for faster transfer speeds and the ability for more devices to connect to a compatible router at ...

And if you want to use Li-Fi in a dark room, well, you can't quite do that, but it apparently works at under 10% room illumination. Somewhat surprising is that your device doesn't need line of ...

Li-Fi functions as a Visible Light Communications ... The game-changers in this scenario are the compatible devices that can synthesize this information rapidly. Wi-Fi, also known as wireless ...

The game-changers in this scenario are the compatible devices that can synthesize this information rapidly. With Li-Fi, data is transferred at an accelerated rate compared to Wi-Fi, resulting in ...

IEEE802.11bb defines rules for how Li-Fi enabled devices communicate with each other and data transfer speeds. According to IEEE, IEEE802.11bb allows data transmission and reception at speeds of ...

At the moment, there aren’t a whole lot of products that support the new Li-Fi standard. The first device to support it — the Light Antenna ONE — was only revealed just this year.

Image: PureLiFi What if you could achieve a faster and more stable connection anywhere your device can see light? That's the promise of Li-Fi, a new standard that pulses regular old LED lights at ...

Li-Fi can also co-exist with your Wi-Fi network at home, with your devices seamlessly switching between networks depending on which works best in a given scenario. One use is when your phone stays ...

allowing prying eyes to see which devices are connected and active. So, how do we get around all of these issues? Perhaps by seeing the light. The infrared-light based standard Li-Fi aims to fix ...