Wireless networks are still at about 108megabits maximum dispite attempts to create faster systems. IIRC the main problem is the faster you send data the more interviening obstacles cause signal degridation.
Any more info on that?
Yeah - intrigued. I guess also the higher the frequency, the less easy it is to penetrate obstacles in its way? Not that Im writing a report on this stuff of anything...
(we need an eyes-to-the-sky whistling smiley, wasnt me guv...)
Mmm, would be useful if I could remember more physics I suppose, but Im not sure the frequency of the signal is directly proportionate to the amount of data you send, I guess the frequency has to go up to encode more data, but not in direct proportion.
Could be wrong though, would be interesting to read more.
My guess is that the current speeds are something to do with the amount of packet loss that ethernet can sustain while maintaining whatever quoted speeds, so even if you could send more data, if you cant cope with the packet loss youre a bit screwed.