Japan's team achieved an internet speed of over 402 Terabit per second, setting a new world record. This speed is fast enough to download any game in less than a second.
The record-breaking internet speed of 402 Tbps achieved in Japan is currently not feasible for home use due to the high costs that Internet Service Providers (ISPs) would incur to implement such speeds. These costs would be passed onto consumers, resulting in astronomical monthly bills. Additionally, current hardware, including motherboards, SSDs, and RAM, are not equipped to handle such speeds, creating bottlenecks that would limit the benefits of these ultra-fast connections.
The current average internet speeds in major US cities vary, with some offering fiber options that can carry up to 10Gbps speeds. However, the national average download speed is around 119.03 Mbps. Factors such as infrastructure, provider coverage, and population density contribute to the differences in speeds among cities.