It seems the internet as we know it could become something we can’t even dream of. It was just a matter of time, but once again numbers will help imagine the future.<\/p>\n
Cisco Systems just announced a new router (el CRS-3<\/a>) they say is able to reach speeds up to 322 terabytes per second. That means you could download the entire American congress library in about a second, 4 billion mp3 songs in one minute, or every single movie ever made in 4 minutes. In the meantime, while we wait for “that”, Google announced their intention to build and test super high-speed fiber-optic networks<\/a> (1 gigabyte per second) in some American communities. That’s why, until march 26th (the deadline to apply for it), we will see some American mayors doing anything to call the search engine’s attention. So far we’ve seen, the city of Topeka changing its name to “Google” for one month, and the mayor of Duluth, who has already swam in Lake Superior’s frozen water, has promised to name \u201cGoogle Fiber\u201d or \u201cGooglette Fiber\u201d one of their city newborns.<\/p>\n Parece que un internet como el que conocemos podr\u00eda convertirse en algo que a\u00fan no podemos ni imaginar. Era predecible, pero una vez m\u00e1s los n\u00fameros ayudan a imaginar el futuro.<\/p>\n Cisco Systems acaba de anunciar un nuevo router (el CRS-3<\/a>) del que dicen que es capaz de alcanzar velocidades de hasta 322 terabits por segundo. O lo que es lo mismo, descargarte la librer\u00eda del congreso americano en aproximadamente un segundo, 4 billones de canciones mp3 en un minuto o todas las pel\u00edculas de la historia en 4 minutes. Esto podr\u00eda cambiar la comunicaci\u00f3n un poquito, incluso la de las marcas \ud83d\ude09<\/p>\n
\nThis could change a bit the way we communicate, even the way brands communicate \ud83d\ude09<\/p>\nR\u00e1pido! Quien quiera peces que se moje el culo.<\/h3>\n