4 ms·
Can’t imagine a use case. I’m sure they exist. But I’ll bet I could count them on fingers and toes. And anything truly practical would require active stabiliza
by aj7 5y ago
Can’t imagine a use case. I’m sure they exist. But I’ll bet I could count them on fingers and toes. And anything truly practical would require active stabilization of the aiming.
- cshimmin 5y agoSeems like it could be useful for radio-sensitive instrumentation, such as a GHz telescope array.
- moron4hire 5y agoOnly if you have a tectonic plate fault line running through the middle of your city
- zajio1am 5y agoSmall non-profit wireless ISP. In early 2000s, when only affordable alternative was 2.4 GHz wifi, which was already heavily congested and have low throughtput and 100ms latencies under load due to collisions and retransmissions, the 10 Mbps full-duplex optical link with low latencies and immunity to interference (outside of sun :-) ) is pretty good deal.