Re: Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system?

Space/Science » in reply to Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system?

James West — 6/18/2002 2:17:48 PM (archived)

Their technique' s main use will be as a way to encrypt information and for a new generation of super-fast computers.
Future applications may be special effects in the entertainment industry, three-dimensional teleconferencing, sending productions directly from the studio to theatres.

The whole thread (11 posts)

Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system? - Jacob Samorodin - 6/18/2002 8:44:46 AM
- Re: Was it really teleportation? If it was, will it ever be a practical system? - James West - 6/18/2002 2:17:48 PM
- No - p - 6/18/2002 10:11:44 AM
- Maybe has a better chance for use in super computing. *g* - Marcia - 6/18/2002 10:09:31 AM
  - Re: Maybe has a better chance for use in super computing. *g* - p - 6/19/2002 1:42:34 PM
- If you're talking about the actual teletransportion of matter, there's one equation that keeps coming to mind... - Larry J - 6/18/2002 9:37:09 AM
  - Teleportation yes, but replication?! - Marcia - 6/18/2002 9:50:39 AM
    - Re: Teleportation yes, but replication?! - Robert E. B. - 6/19/2002 11:23:19 AM
      - Except for the problem of propagation losses - Larry J - 6/19/2002 1:13:44 PM
        
        Dang, more Florida voters! (Sorry. Bad Andy. n/t.) (n/t) - Tom Brosz - 6/20/2002 5:38:56 PM
    - Say no the cloning of atoms! - Lee - 6/18/2002 1:01:24 PM

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