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Telstra Endeavour
Cable typeFibre-optic
FateActive
First trafficOctober 2008
Design capacity1.28 Tbit/s
Lit capacity100 Gbit/s
Built byAlcatel-Lucent
Landing pointsTamarama Beach, Sydney
Waianae, Hawaii
Area servedPacific Ocean
Owner(s)Telstra
WebsiteTelstra Endeavour Cable

The Telstra Endeavour is a submarine cable connecting Sydney and Hawaii. The cable went live in October 2008,[1] with a capacity of 1.28 terabits per second in the future (currently at 100 gigabits per second.) It was proposed[2][3] on 28 March 2007 by Telstra, the largest telecommunications carrier in Australia.

Initially with a lit capacity of 80 Gbit/s, Telstra announced an increased capacity to 100 Gbit/s in January 2015.[4]

Landing points[edit]

The landing points are:[5]

History[edit]

Telstra announced that the cable would connect Sydney and Hawaii with a 9,000 km (5,600 mi) link, the largest ever built and owned by an Australian company, providing a transmission capacity of 1.28 terabit/s to Hawaii. The cable will be linked to others from Hawaii to the US mainland.

The manufacture and laying of the cable was the responsibility of Alcatel-Lucent, which also supplied Telstra's two cables across Bass Strait and its Tasman Sea (Tasman 2) cable. Alcatel-Lucent is basing this turn-key project[6] on the "Alcatel 1620 Light Manager"[1] submarine line termination equipment that uses dense wavelength-division multiplexing (DWDM). No cost was revealed, however it is estimated around $300 million (AUD).

See also[edit]

References[edit]

21°33′14″N 158°14′34″W / 21.554019°N 158.242889°W / 21.554019; -158.242889