Scientists in China have developed the world's first "full-frequency" 6G chip.

Researchers from Peking University and City University of Hong Kong have succeeded in integrating all wireless frequencies from 0.5 to 115 gigahertz into a small chip.

The world's first "full-frequency" 6G chip, capable of high-speed data transfer, now combines functions that previously required nine separate radio systems into a single chip. This technology can deliver mobile internet speeds of over 100 gigabits per second across the entire wireless spectrum, including frequency bands used in remote areas.

Thanks to this technology, a 50GB 8K resolution movie can be transmitted in seconds. The chip automatically adjusts itself in the electromagnetic environment, ensuring uninterrupted data transmission.

This means signal interference can be prevented even in crowded environments like concerts or sporting events where thousands of devices connect simultaneously. Thanks to the chip fully meeting 6G requirements, communication quality remains smooth and stable across the entire spectrum.

The technology in question also has the potential for use in areas such as virtual reality, remote surgical operations and artificial intelligence-supported networks.

The results of the research were published in the international scientific journal Nature.