Li-Fi technology with bandwidth up to 10,000 times faster than Wi-Fi

Li-Fi technology was introduced in 2012 with bandwidth up to 10,000 times faster than current Wi-Fi. Li-Fi, a wireless technology that uses LED light to transmit data, now offers up to 224 Gb of Internet per second. The technology was developed by Harald Haas, a professor at the University of Edinburgh in the UK. Li-Fi used to be called Data Light. It is said to be faster and more secure than the current Wi-Fi, which is now more widely used.

Li-Fi technology can also be used for air travel, reducing the hassle of aircraft control and reducing the amount of power required to pull cables. Radio Wi-Fi is water-resistant and can not be used for underwater communications, but Li-Fi for light communication can also be used for underwater communications. Li-Fi stands for Light Fealty, and unlike Wi-Fi, it never slows down when shared by multiple people.