| 词条 | SAFE (cable system) |
| 释义 |
| cable_name =South Africa Far East, SAFE | map =SAFE-route.png | owners = | landing_points = 1. Melkbosstrand, South Africa 2. Mtunzini, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa (branch) 3. Saint-Paul, Réunion 4. Baie du Jacotet, Mauritius 5. Kochi, India (branch) 6. Penang, Malaysia | technology =wavelength division multiplexing | design_capacity = | current_capacity =440 Gigabits per second | length =13,104 km | topology = | first_use_date = }} The South Africa Far East cable is an optical fiber submarine communications cable linking Melkbosstrand, South Africa to Penang, Malaysia. It was commissioned in 2002 and built by Tyco Submarine Systems of the United States with an initial capacity of 10 Gigabits per second, and current capacity of 440 Gigabits per second. It has four fiber strands, using Erbium-doped fiber amplifier repeaters and wavelength division multiplexing. It has a total length of {{convert|13104|km}} and is one of a pair of cables—SAT-3/WASC being the other—that provides high-speed digital links between Europe, West and Southern Africa, and the Far East. Together with SAT-3/WASC, it also provides redundancy for other cables travelling through the Middle East. It has landing points[1] at:
References1. ^Safe-Sat3 - under "System Information" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130203050056/http://www.safe-sat3.co.za/ |date=2013-02-03 }} External links
1 : Submarine communications cables in the Indian Ocean |
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