The internet itself does not come directly from satellites. Instead, the Internet is a global network of interconnected computer networks that use various technologies for data transmission, including fiber optic cables, copper cables, and wireless connections. However, satellites do play a role in certain aspects of Internet connectivity.
Satellites are used to provide Internet access in areas where traditional terrestrial infrastructure (such as cables or fiber optics) is not feasible or cost-effective. This is particularly true in remote or rural areas, as well as in regions with challenging terrain. In such cases, satellite Internet services can be deployed to provide broadband connectivity to homes, businesses, ships, airplanes, and other locations.
Satellite Internet works by transmitting data signals between ground stations and satellites in orbit around the Earth. These satellites act as relay stations, receiving signals from ground-based Internet service providers (ISPs) and retransmitting them to users' satellite dishes. Similarly, data from users' satellite dishes is transmitted to the satellites and then relayed back to the ground stations.
While satellite Internet can provide coverage over large geographic areas and reach remote locations, it typically has higher latency (delay) and lower bandwidth compared to terrestrial broadband technologies. This is due to the longer distances that signals must travel between the Earth and satellites in orbit, as well as the limited capacity of satellite transponders.
In summary, while the Internet itself is not directly provided by satellites, satellites are used as a means of extending Internet connectivity to areas where traditional terrestrial infrastructure is not available or practical.
No. The internet backbone (where most of the data travailing on the net comes through) is fiber optic.
Broadband
Elliptical satellites don't have a constant speed, but circular satellites do
Geostationary satellites are the ones used for GPS satellites.
Definitely without internet. One of the first computers was the ENIAC which was made sometime in the 50's i believe. The internet did not come along until many years later.
are space satellites input or output devices
Businesses become internet providers by buying satellites, which can be bought in the market. The satellites cost about $350-$500, and these satellites are 56 kps.
yes, there are satellites providing internet access to the researchers.
No they do not. Satellite internet is a type of internet but it's not used commonly.
Satellites provide us with many things from internet, to google maps just to name a few.
Applications satellites, like weather satellites, communications satellites (TV, Cell phone, internet), military observation birds, reconnaissance satellites and other "useful" things predominate. Purely scientific satellites such as the Hubble Space Telescope are in the minority.
Artificial satellites come from all over the world. Each country send their own satellites into space.
come on you must know, they have 2 Satellites [Moon].
home connection- comclarck is the most popular internet connections ..for laptops- satellites are most affordable ..Satellite Internet access- Is internet access provide through satellites. The service can be provided to users world-wide through low earth orbit (LEO) satellites. Geostationary satellites can be offer higher data speeds. but their signals can not reach polar regions of the world. different types of satellites system have a wide range of different features and technical limitations, which can greatly affect their usefulness and performance in specific applications.
No as GPS is obtained from satellites.
Broadband
Where does the name Internet come from?
Mobile internet, calling, and our global positioning system would not work.