Asia Submarine-cable Express (ASE), also known as Cahaya Malaysia, is a high-capacity submarine cable system that enhances connectivity across major cities in Asia. The cable system is strategically designed to meet the increasing demand for bandwidth in the region, facilitating faster internet access and improved data services.
Ready for Service Date:
The ASE cable system was ready for service on September 10, 2012.
Cable Landing Stations:
The ASE consists of multiple cable landing stations, ensuring robust connectivity across the Asian continent. The primary landing stations are located in:
Total Capacity:
The total capacity of the Asia Submarine-cable Express is approximately 40 Terabits per second (Tbps). This substantial bandwidth capacity allows it to support the growing data traffic requirements of businesses and consumers alike.
Lifespan of the Cable:
The expected lifespan of the ASE submarine cable is around 25 years. This longevity is crucial for sustaining the increasing connectivity needs in the rapidly evolving digital landscape.
Consortium Members:
The ASE cable system is a collaborative project involving several key players in the telecommunications industry, ensuring a robust and reliable infrastructure. The consortium members are:
These consortium members contribute their expertise and resources, making the ASE a vital component of the telecommunications framework in Asia, enhancing connectivity, and supporting the digital economy in the region.