The phrase "a vastly faster" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the speed of one thing to another, emphasizing a significant difference in speed.
Example: "The new processor is a vastly faster option than the previous model, making it ideal for high-performance tasks."
Alternatives: "significantly quicker" or "much speedier".
This is vastly faster than a typical "broadband" connection, so most users need not worry about it.
Logic circuits, made of qubits directly harnessing the weirdness of superpositions, allow a quantum computer to calculate vastly faster than anything existing today.
Heinrich Rohrer, who shared the 1986 Nobel Prize in Physics for inventing a microscope that made it possible to see individual atoms and move them around, an achievement that led to vastly faster computing and greatly advanced molecular biology, died on Thursday night or early Friday morning in Wollerau, Switzerland.
BitTorrent started out in 2001 as snazzy software for vastly faster downloads, designed by Bram Cohen, a freelance programmer in Berkeley, Calif.
Even if they do drop in performance over time — undercutting a manufacturer's claims — consumer flash drives are still vastly faster than traditional hard drives, because they can perform two to five times the input/ouput operations (I/Os) per second of a hard drive, he said.
The use of qubits could enable us to perform calculations vastly faster than is possible with traditional computers — indeed, a conventional computer of any scale or speed simply won't be able to emulate what a quantum computer of 50 to 100 qubits could do.
Furthermore, and as the global population rises, the pace of change is vastly faster than ever before.
Quantum computers could crank through certain operations vastly faster than existing machines; quantum commmunications could never be eavesdropped upon.
Critics of converting theater systems say the change would be far more difficult -- requiring, for example, interceptors vastly faster and more maneuverable than the theater systems could muster.
In a competition between them it took 72 hours to record all the data on to Hollerith's punched cards, which was not vastly faster than the 144 hours and 100 hours taken by the other two machines.The real advantage of Hollerith's system became clear, however, when it came to manipulating the stored data and compiling the results.
