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Latency is seen as the "enemy" of the digital economy, and even a delay of just a few milliseconds can create the difference
between profits and losses for businesses processing financial transactions.
To provide faster and more stable internet connectivity to Africa and South America, Nexans manufactured and successfully tested 6,000 kilometers of submarine cables for the South Atlantic Interconnection (SAIL) project
connecting Cameroon and Brazil.
Delays have been a source of great frustration for African IT companies, as communication with the U.
S.
requires a "long journey" and can only be achieved
through Western Europe.
The goal of the SAIL project is to change this
by developing new direct, low-latency connections in the South Atlantic.
As the second phase of Cameroon's National Broadband Network Development (NBNII), the SAIL project will link
Cameroon with Brazil.
Nexans played a key role in the project by manufacturing 6,000 km of fiber optic cables
based on its second-generation non-repetitive technology.
The system consists of four fiber pairs, each with a bandwidth of 100 Gbit/s
.
Earlier this year, customer representatives from Huawei Marine and representatives from end customers Cameroon Telecom and China Unicom attended the meeting
when the second phase of Final System Acceptance Testing (SAT) was successfully completed at the Nexans plant in Rognan, Norway.
"We are very pleased with Nexans' performance in SAIL cable manufacturing and integration work and look forward to working with Nexans in the near future," said
Kevin, Huawei's marine program director.
"The production of Nexans' first transatlantic cable is an important milestone in our ongoing development program, based on a highly skilled, experienced team and an effective partnership designed to add value to our customers," said Krister Granlie, Executive Vice President of Nexans Submarine Cable, "We worked closely with Huawei to integrate optical repeaters with cables by delivering this project on time and to the highest quality standards.
" We further strengthen our position
in the market for relay cable systems.
”
Latency is seen as the "enemy" of the digital economy, and even a delay of just a few milliseconds can create the difference
between profits and losses for businesses processing financial transactions.
To provide faster and more stable internet connectivity to Africa and South America, Nexans manufactured and successfully tested 6,000 kilometers of submarine cables for the South Atlantic Interconnection (SAIL) project
connecting Cameroon and Brazil.
Delays have been a source of great frustration for African IT companies, as communication with the U.
S.
requires a "long journey" and can only be achieved
through Western Europe.
The goal of the SAIL project is to change this
by developing new direct, low-latency connections in the South Atlantic.
As the second phase of Cameroon's National Broadband Network Development (NBNII), the SAIL project will link
Cameroon with Brazil.
Nexans played a key role in the project by manufacturing 6,000 km of fiber optic cables
based on its second-generation non-repetitive technology.
The system consists of four fiber pairs, each with a bandwidth of 100 Gbit/s
.
Earlier this year, customer representatives from Huawei Marine and representatives from end customers Cameroon Telecom and China Unicom attended the meeting
when the second phase of Final System Acceptance Testing (SAT) was successfully completed at the Nexans plant in Rognan, Norway.
"We are very pleased with Nexans' performance in SAIL cable manufacturing and integration work and look forward to working with Nexans in the near future," said
Kevin, Huawei's marine program director.
"The production of Nexans' first transatlantic cable is an important milestone in our ongoing development program, based on a highly skilled, experienced team and an effective partnership designed to add value to our customers," said Krister Granlie, Executive Vice President of Nexans Submarine Cable, "We worked closely with Huawei to integrate optical repeaters with cables by delivering this project on time and to the highest quality standards.
" We further strengthen our position
in the market for relay cable systems.
”
