The Unity/EAC-Pacific submarine cable is a high-speed telecommunications cable that spans over 9,000 kilometers across the Pacific Ocean, connecting the United States, Japan, and other countries in Asia. The cable system is a joint venture between telecommunications companies, Unity and the East Asia Cable (EAC) Consortium.
The Unity/EAC-Pacific submarine cable offers high-performance broadband connectivity with a capacity of up to 7.68 terabits per second. It provides reliable and low-latency connectivity for business and residential customers, enabling them to access high-speed internet, cloud services, and other digital applications.
The cable system was launched in 2010 and has since been upgraded to increase its capacity and reliability. It consists of six fiber pairs, with each fiber pair capable of transmitting data at a rate of 960 Gbps. The cable is designed with advanced optical technologies to maximize its capacity and ensure fast and reliable data transmission.
The Unity/EAC-Pacific submarine cable has become an essential backbone of the digital economy in the Asia-Pacific region, supporting critical industries such as finance, e-commerce, and healthcare. Its strategic location and high-performance capabilities make it a vital component of the global telecommunications infrastructure.