@@Chezy469I'm a fiber tech, and yes it does take forever in even a single neighborhood. Let alone building out whole towns. We just completed the build on one town and started another today. It's a lot of moving parts and extremely specialized positions, ranging from office employees to folks like me who are just crazy enough to put the lines in place on poles and underground. If you've got any questions, I'd be happy to answer
@@ItsJustJukes not sure exactly what you mean, but I'll try my best. The fiber optic cable itself is extremely thin, and is shielded by numerous layers all with a different purpose. Directly outside the fiber is a cladding layer which keeps the light waves focused. Outside that is a jacket which prevents the cladding from being torn. Outside that is a buffer tube which allows the jacket and cable to flex, and beyond that are strength members/armoring/etc based on the needs of the cable. The fiber is made into all these layers by the manufacturer. I currently install these cables on utility poles and in underground conduit, as well as in customer homes. Previously, I've installed fiber in power plants and other commercial/industrial servers and computer controlled applications where data transmission speeds had to be as fast as possible with large bandwidths.
@@smartman136Hello from the UK, fellow fibre tech, hope you’re enjoying your job, Im part of a small team installing the first FTTP PON network round an island and in exchanges. Nothing beats making off trunk cables while your workmates are enjoying the sun 😅
Yep... I've got single wavelengths running subsea that do 400 gbps and can do about 48 wavelengths across a subsea fiber. That would be 19.2 tbps or 2.4 terabytes per second.
I know this is a meme but NK actually has their own internet, they even have their own OS called Redstar based on Linux and their own website browser called Naenara based on Firefox
The glass fibers actually don't need the insulation to transmit the light, the insulation is only there to protect the fibers from the environment and give it a little more strength...glass and even clear plastic sheets can transmit light extremely easy and very little light is lost until it reaches a break or a frosted edge...
Fiber cable is composed of 2 parts. An inner layer that "conducts" photon and an outer layer that have a slightly higher refraction to keep photon in inner layer.
@@matthewlouisecelis1204 I don’t give a shit about people in the Phillipines or the Phillipines it self. Why do these dumbasses have to bring The Phillipines in every topic?
Not only to people take electronics technology for granted, they also really don’t realize just how old their “modern” and “advanced” actually is. Deep sea cables represent this perfectly. Thank you for posting this.
@@Микаэльножницыit's not how you sounded, people just complain about nothing. You never implied that only you knew this, you just said the general public takes a lot of this infrastructure for granted which is true.
I had a stop on some sites from US. I call and they told me shark ate the wires. Btw im in a country where 10 gigabit/s is like 15 euros per month if you can afford the hardware to use that type of speed. 1 gb/s is 9 euros. In my head im thinking ... this is why its cheap, at technical support they hire some poet to tell me about sharks from Narnia eating cables. But it turns out it happened
@@ryeb_still though, starlink is merely connects users to a local ground station, it isn't transmitting vast quantities of data halfway around the world. There's talk of them eventually doing that, but I'll believe it when I see it.
Long time ago i tested Blizard development server in central usa from the very centrer of Europe...160-180ms pingbecause i used direct fiber to usa that was avoiding all the spying hardware.That figer got bitrate of only 50Mbs but its lag on conection Ponań-New York=>less than 100ms...
@@somerandomperson6511yes 90% of humans using our technology are basically parasites who without it would be nothing more but food for animals But they still think they are somehow better than their ancestors
If you're playing a game with a friend across the atlantic, the bottleneck for connection speeds is the game's servers and the conversion to light, not the transfer of data in the cables.
For the deepsea fish, a glassfiber cable falling from the sky and landing on the ground must be like an alien invasion. Interesting to think many places where glassfiber cables are placed have never been seen by humans.
Those cables are not THE internet. Those cables just connect the Internet in one country, to the internet in another country. In the USA, a person's internet traffic rarely goes outside of the country.
not true, you'll be accessing servers intercontinentally pretty often, aside from p2p or 3rd party caching for smaller services things like webservers won't be in every country
Fun fact - when you make a phone call, your voice is converted from audio to Electrical, and then into a light signal. That light is what is sent down the fibre optic cable, and received at the other end, and converted back into an audio signal for the person that you are speaking to.
I always thought this was fascinating: Say you're playing an online game of Call of Duty. When you shoot somebody in the game, the data showing that you shot them has to go through the internet and to the router of the player you shot, faster than the bullet hits them in the game.
That is objectively untrue. The companies which run these cables are not Time Warner or AT&T, the reason those companies have a pseudo monopoly is because running cables to 300,000,000 people's homes is expensive AF. Why would you run a cable to compete with the other guy if you don't even know if you will win the contract?
So I could just go underwater and cut those lines to stop the internet in a whole country? Edit: idk why people are fighting in the comments pls help 😭
Imagine receiving an accidentally damaged fiber optic wire from the manufacturer and laying it out in the Pacific and then having to troubleshoot where the damaged wire is located
Reminds me of something i heard regarding internet storage. They said how all of our emails and whatnot arent saved in satellite but in computer tower looking machines that are running nonstop in deserts.
That doesn't feel right, its still light traveling at light speed. By that logic even a handheld torch or maybe your mobile phone can fit that description.
Actually, there's lots of internet traffic traversing spacecraft, especially high-roller traffic and military/govt. The true advantages of fiber optic transmisdion media is THz modulation and wave division multiplexing. Fascinating reading if you're bored.
As a network technician I approve this message. Internet = interconnected networks (LAN) resulting in a WAN with routers in between. Routers are for another time
In my debatable opinion, the internet is our greatest achievement to date. Imagine telling someone in 1970 that they could literally carry virtually all the known information in the world in their pocket. Of course it is also one of our great downfalls.
Those are just a subset of what constitutes the Internet, and a good portion of the spectrum on those fiber optic cables isn't Internet, but leased circuits for backbone connectivity for service providers and enterprise networks. Much of the Internet is terrestrial fiber that is run along highways, rail, electric, and natural gas lines. Most of your traffic is served from content distribution networks close to where you live... not much requires connectivity across subsea cables.
Just imagining the cables being set ACROSS the Atlantic Ocean gives me chills. Like damn.. imagine how deep the ocean is and they somehow managed to leave a cable there? How is it even maintained?
Fun fact: this idea was first introduced when the world was adapting too telegraphs back in the late 1800s, they put wires at the bottom of the ocean too make the signals long distances
And its range is not thanks to their insulation.. Its due to total internal reflection. It happens in these thin strands themselves. Everything more than these thin strands is there to just protect the fibers from damage.
By the way, the download speed of one of those cables is around 20,000gb per second. A signal can travel 180,000 miles per second, that’s why we have pretty much instant messaging with Europe.
Imagine if you dive underwater and cut one of the cables and many countries don't have internet. How many years do you think a person can sit in jail for doing that?
In my opinion, The Philippines is also connected to worldwide fiber optic internet network. Without these network, uploading on UA-cam, browsing the internet, and playing roblox wouldn't be possible. The internet of the Philippines actually came from other countries such as the Mainland China, South Korea, Japan, Thailand, India, United States, and European countries through these network.
Such an underrated achievement of human kind to connect everyone into one single virtual structure
People give every achievement to an unknown god, we can't have any of the achievements for ourselves now.
and then we have tiktok
@@visalserei there's no god
@@blackman5867you ain't funny mate
@@thatgushiekid1662 what did i do?
Man how were they able to put a cable across the entire Pacific ocean.
How are you can able to put fiber-optic in just like a normal regular neighborhood it would take so long
@@Chezy469I'm a fiber tech, and yes it does take forever in even a single neighborhood. Let alone building out whole towns. We just completed the build on one town and started another today. It's a lot of moving parts and extremely specialized positions, ranging from office employees to folks like me who are just crazy enough to put the lines in place on poles and underground. If you've got any questions, I'd be happy to answer
@@smartman136where do you put the wire?
@@ItsJustJukes not sure exactly what you mean, but I'll try my best. The fiber optic cable itself is extremely thin, and is shielded by numerous layers all with a different purpose. Directly outside the fiber is a cladding layer which keeps the light waves focused. Outside that is a jacket which prevents the cladding from being torn. Outside that is a buffer tube which allows the jacket and cable to flex, and beyond that are strength members/armoring/etc based on the needs of the cable. The fiber is made into all these layers by the manufacturer. I currently install these cables on utility poles and in underground conduit, as well as in customer homes. Previously, I've installed fiber in power plants and other commercial/industrial servers and computer controlled applications where data transmission speeds had to be as fast as possible with large bandwidths.
@@smartman136Hello from the UK, fellow fibre tech, hope you’re enjoying your job, Im part of a small team installing the first FTTP PON network round an island and in exchanges. Nothing beats making off trunk cables while your workmates are enjoying the sun 😅
the fish be traumatized when they can read binary in light thru a cable
because of the art of zoo in google (which i search sometimes)
@@Northtamillandzoophile
@@bigdawg2004 💀
That's actually the cloud but OK
@@bigdawg2004 i was joking
The fact that terrabytes of data gets transmitted every second with a cable sending binary data
More so, in light particles
Yep... I've got single wavelengths running subsea that do 400 gbps and can do about 48 wavelengths across a subsea fiber. That would be 19.2 tbps or 2.4 terabytes per second.
@@tswtx🤓
Until it starts identifying as non-binary, then we’re screwed.
@@partyghost2damn its sad to heard that youre fatherless, its must be sad without a father
How humans had the ingenuity to figure any of this out is beyond me.
If you weren’t fossilized on the Internet and actually got a job and actually got a profession and went and helped society then you would know sorry
@@mehe1158 Bruh
@@mehe1158People now be roasting each other online 😂
@@mehe1158who hurt you? Let it out on anyone else who’s more deserving but him.
@@TheBliepbliep Imagine turning everything into politics. You do realize that most of the network technologies are developed by the west?
You forgot to mention that there’s a machine that’s placed after every 60 km to boost the laser light signal. It’s called a repeater.
I am not sure if you are messing with us or if this exists
I'm unironically 50/50 on whether your comment is cap or not
Redstone repeater
Comparator
is this a minecraft reference?
so all my furry hentai goes thru the ocean?
Nahh💀
thats wild
Bro's down REAL bad😭💀💀
Bro is astronomically down bad💀💀💀
Shit you ain't the only one bro don't worry 💀
North korea: internet?
Non of the cables even landed in N.Korea 🗿
North Korea has Internet. Hacking/cybercrime is one of the things they do
@@potato_nugget
And showing off to their enemies that their special forces are the toughest and the best of the best.
@@hidemhd1962that was intentional on the part of the people that made them unfortunately
I know this is a meme but NK actually has their own internet, they even have their own OS called Redstar based on Linux and their own website browser called Naenara based on Firefox
The glass fibers actually don't need the insulation to transmit the light, the insulation is only there to protect the fibers from the environment and give it a little more strength...glass and even clear plastic sheets can transmit light extremely easy and very little light is lost until it reaches a break or a frosted edge...
Fiber cable is composed of 2 parts. An inner layer that "conducts" photon and an outer layer that have a slightly higher refraction to keep photon in inner layer.
dont forget about the repeaters/amplifiers that boost the range of the light aswell
Damn even these wires can reach the titanic
💀
yet the controller still disconnected 💀💀
@@deez.69 dark
😂
@@deez.69pause 💀💀
Me and the boys heading of the the middle of the ocean to destroy kids in games
You encircled the Philippines as the South China Sea. A bit disappointed.
@@matthewlouisecelis1204 I don’t give a shit about people in the Phillipines or the Phillipines it self. Why do these dumbasses have to bring The Phillipines in every topic?
@@matthewlouisecelis1204much better if he said "Asia-Pacific"
Which game
@matthewlouisecelis1204 the Philippines are in the South China sea, its just contested if the are in the 9 dash line is part of China.
Not only to people take electronics technology for granted, they also really don’t realize just how old their “modern” and “advanced” actually is.
Deep sea cables represent this perfectly. Thank you for posting this.
Yup, you're the only person in the whole world who understands stuff.
@@LordOfLightit's a miracle
you are spot on
@@LordOfLight I apologize if this is how I sounded
@@Микаэльножницыit's not how you sounded, people just complain about nothing. You never implied that only you knew this, you just said the general public takes a lot of this infrastructure for granted which is true.
We need a whole 20 minute video dedicated to this ❤
Study "Optical communication", which teaches just fibres and lazers for 2 semesters lol.
Actually there are many repeaters in those cables because fiber optics can't transmit light for more than a few 100 km
Aren't we going to talk about the hair being butchered up????
Just some TikTok barber
medieval haircuts
@@justacat2😂
No
the exact reason i came to comment section
imagine your just a fish down there and you spot one of them cables and start munchin on them possibly shutting down internet for a whole city
@Wesitos_Takanashi fish behaviour
@@compl77as a fish myself, i confirm we be like that.
They wouldn’t be able to chew through the wires and wouldn’t want to anyway
Sharks have been known to do that. Several countries in Asia have had this problem with sharks
I had a stop on some sites from US. I call and they told me shark ate the wires. Btw im in a country where 10 gigabit/s is like 15 euros per month if you can afford the hardware to use that type of speed. 1 gb/s is 9 euros. In my head im thinking ... this is why its cheap, at technical support they hire some poet to tell me about sharks from Narnia eating cables. But it turns out it happened
Internet satellites are generally only used to connect rural or traveling end users to ISPs because of high latency
Starlink is low latency satellite internet.
@@ryeb_Exception to the rule
Right.
@@ryeb_still though, starlink is merely connects users to a local ground station, it isn't transmitting vast quantities of data halfway around the world.
There's talk of them eventually doing that, but I'll believe it when I see it.
Satellite Internet still keeps on improving.
That’s why Australia has terrible lag connecting to almost all remote game servers
Same in Argentina ☠️☠️💀
@@GUSTA99X both cases is all about your government wanting to have a look...☠️☠️💀
Long time ago i tested Blizard development server in central usa from the very centrer of Europe...160-180ms pingbecause i used direct fiber to usa that was avoiding all the spying hardware.That figer got bitrate of only 50Mbs but its lag on conection Ponań-New York=>less than 100ms...
Damn,somewhere along the lines humanity became insanely advanced.
Only some of humanity
@@somerandomperson6511yes 90% of humans using our technology are basically parasites who without it would be nothing more but food for animals
But they still think they are somehow better than their ancestors
Industrial revolution. Thank coal.
Africa left the chat
Right, i don't have internet at home, i'm currently using my ears to connect.@@purple.requiem
me livin in double landlocked Uzbekistan: awesome 🙌🏻
hi, that's not very common to find. But these are underwater, there's also cables on ground
aka shaftoli bomi?
What does "double land locked" mean?
You are either land locked or you are not.
@@castleanthrax1833 to reach ocean you should cross at least two countries, it means that even your neighbours are have no access to water
@@castleanthrax1833the neighboring countries of a country are also landlocked
Insulation doesn't enable long-distance transmission, it just protects the cables from damage. Repeaters are doing this job!
That hair cutting clip was unexpected.
I love learning something on a YT short. Thank you!
As a CS student - this is incredible 😮
If you're playing a game with a friend across the atlantic, the bottleneck for connection speeds is the game's servers and the conversion to light, not the transfer of data in the cables.
For the deepsea fish, a glassfiber cable falling from the sky and landing on the ground must be like an alien invasion. Interesting to think many places where glassfiber cables are placed have never been seen by humans.
When telegraph was a new thing Hans Christian Andersen wrote a tale about it. Its title is the 'Sea Serpent' or something along those lines.
Should definitely make a 20 minute vid of this
really want to have more of these cables... Direct connection really doing well in reducing latency
Him: " No, the Internet isn't anything in space"
Starlink: 👁️👄👁️
No one will probably see this but i am proud to say my Grandad was part of the team
that pioneered this feat of engineering :)
Congrats, this person's grandad.
@@morphingninja joenuts4099
Really interesting hopefully we can have a Modern Marvels episode about it.
Shoutout to your grandaddy. Unfortunately his grandson isn't as cool as him :(
@@marckcf9600Who's ever realy as cool as their grandad though
The Pacific Ocean knows all my internet browsing searches 🥶🥶🥶😐🥶
Those cables are not THE internet. Those cables just connect the Internet in one country, to the internet in another country. In the USA, a person's internet traffic rarely goes outside of the country.
not true, you'll be accessing servers intercontinentally pretty often, aside from p2p or 3rd party caching for smaller services things like webservers won't be in every country
“As thick as a single strand of 📣📣📣🗣🗣🗣 hair”
Fun fact - when you make a phone call, your voice is converted from audio to Electrical, and then into a light signal. That light is what is sent down the fibre optic cable, and received at the other end, and converted back into an audio signal for the person that you are speaking to.
Mermaids help us if there is any problem with those wires.
i love how there is none near NK 💀
kinda sad
Great content, you should make more videos. You have great ability to make documentaries and such.
True
Making those cables bought me my house.
Yes. Sharks pose a threat to the wifi connection.
I always thought this was fascinating:
Say you're playing an online game of Call of Duty. When you shoot somebody in the game, the data showing that you shot them has to go through the internet and to the router of the player you shot, faster than the bullet hits them in the game.
And that's why there's an unspoken monopoly of a few companies controlling the internet.
That is objectively untrue. The companies which run these cables are not Time Warner or AT&T, the reason those companies have a pseudo monopoly is because running cables to 300,000,000 people's homes is expensive AF. Why would you run a cable to compete with the other guy if you don't even know if you will win the contract?
Kaiju bout to emerge and destroy the whole internet
Being from Australia, I can confirm this comment is being transferred across the pacific and to the coast of the US.
Bro explained me whole lot of science in less than a minute😂. Thanks bro
not me thinking that internet travels thru the air
same tbh
Thanks a lot for putting your time editing this videos bro❤
So, how I imagined it as a child was actually true?!
Is impressive how efficient is fiber optic, just 1/2 cm wide of that is capable of comunicating millions of persons in a second
Plate tectonics in 3 million hears: that's crazy
I learned about this in school one month ago
Technically the light is not sent in pulses, but rather it gets "modulated". But details aside, yes. Acurate video.
everybody gangsta until starlink becomes the main provider
😂
which it won't because it's slower than just using fiber from a normal isp
Something that cant exist will be better how? 😂😂😂😂
@@effigy42 It already exists.
@@caldeira_aSatellite Internet still keeps on improving.
So my internet problems must be from sharks biting these fucking cables
Trolling has become a world traveling hobby
So I could just go underwater and cut those lines to stop the internet in a whole country?
Edit: idk why people are fighting in the comments pls help 😭
I mean yeah technically, but there’s a bunch of metal insulation around the wires though so i’d imagine they’d be pretty hard to cut through
@@reedschultzgeoty for replying
There will be alternative routes too, many times these wires got damanged, so it uses alternative path but network traffic will increase
@@reedschultzgeoif -the usa- someone was able to destroy nord stream 2 we can destroy some internet cable.
@@ericktellez7632🤡
No wonder the internet is slow in SEA, darn cable management 💀
So all the rule 34 I search up goes through a cable underwater? Those fishes finna be traumatized
I consider this to be humans first mega project.
Imagine if Aqua Man turned evil and had hedge clippers…
Those cables on SEA oh god
Vietnam china Philippines indonesia
The Mariana trench 💀
I like how the phillipines cables almost look like the manila roads vut all around the country
I do like that a description of the internet includes Morse Code sound effects.
Imagine receiving an accidentally damaged fiber optic wire from the manufacturer and laying it out in the Pacific and then having to troubleshoot where the damaged wire is located
I've heard this somewhere
that a shark once bit these wires disrupting the internet in a few regions
Flat-earthers are going to be all over this😂
They knew long ago. You would be amazed if you look outside the box, 😉
@@sumthinfreshIn the Name of Jesus Christ Amen ✝️😉😄🙏
Technology is awesome 👍
Works on TIR. Physics is amazing.
Reminds me of something i heard regarding internet storage. They said how all of our emails and whatnot arent saved in satellite but in computer tower looking machines that are running nonstop in deserts.
The only manmade thing that can travel faster as light
thats diarrhea
That doesn't feel right, its still light traveling at light speed. By that logic even a handheld torch or maybe your mobile phone can fit that description.
And guess who invented those fibre optic cables??
He is ML Kampany, an engineer from India
Nah that's dad's saying "Hi [insert], I'm dad"
So a torch wasn't made by a human? 😅
I'm jk lmao
Crazy Video, ngl ;)
Third time's the charm 😌
these cables are the reason ultron couldn't die even after bein sealed underwater with a destroyed body
What I liked most about this video was the random loud alarm siren, I enjoyed that and added the most value to the video
Actually, there's lots of internet traffic traversing spacecraft, especially high-roller traffic and military/govt. The true advantages of fiber optic transmisdion media is THz modulation and wave division multiplexing. Fascinating reading if you're bored.
Mankind really is capable of such amazing feats
A couple years ago 99% of us thought they came from satellites, including me 😅
As a network technician I approve this message. Internet = interconnected networks (LAN) resulting in a WAN with routers in between. Routers are for another time
In my debatable opinion, the internet is our greatest achievement to date. Imagine telling someone in 1970 that they could literally carry virtually all the known information in the world in their pocket. Of course it is also one of our great downfalls.
Those are just a subset of what constitutes the Internet, and a good portion of the spectrum on those fiber optic cables isn't Internet, but leased circuits for backbone connectivity for service providers and enterprise networks.
Much of the Internet is terrestrial fiber that is run along highways, rail, electric, and natural gas lines. Most of your traffic is served from content distribution networks close to where you live... not much requires connectivity across subsea cables.
Telegraph lines of our time.
Just imagining the cables being set ACROSS the Atlantic Ocean gives me chills. Like damn.. imagine how deep the ocean is and they somehow managed to leave a cable there? How is it even maintained?
Fun fact, the information is transmitted using interference patterns of light, not on off pulses.
Fun fact: this idea was first introduced when the world was adapting too telegraphs back in the late 1800s, they put wires at the bottom of the ocean too make the signals long distances
This is why secluded areas only have the satellite option.
That one epileptic fish getting a seizure looking at the cable:
And its range is not thanks to their insulation..
Its due to total internal reflection. It happens in these thin strands themselves. Everything more than these thin strands is there to just protect the fibers from damage.
As an Indian i really feel proud that fiber optics and wireless communication are indian invention ❤🇮🇳
By the way, the download speed of one of those cables is around 20,000gb per second. A signal can travel 180,000 miles per second, that’s why we have pretty much instant messaging with Europe.
That honestly sounds a lot more complicated now than it being satellites in space
Narinder Singh Kappany🇮🇳 deserved Noble Prize
My grandpa helped lay these fibre optics in SEA
All it would take is one person to clip them lines and have the hole world pissed 😂
POV: Double gee shuts down the internet while you are watching this again
Technology is insane
Imagine the genius of those who contributed to these, and then compare it to my pitiful self... felt like a baby somehow.
damn now we gotta worry about the fishes spyin 💀
Imagine if you dive underwater and cut one of the cables and many countries don't have internet. How many years do you think a person can sit in jail for doing that?
Internet quite literally connects the world🗿👍🏻.
In my opinion, The Philippines is also connected to worldwide fiber optic internet network.
Without these network, uploading on UA-cam, browsing the internet, and playing roblox wouldn't be possible.
The internet of the Philippines actually came from other countries such as the Mainland China, South Korea, Japan, Thailand, India, United States, and European countries through these network.