Like
most cellular companies, Verizon is working to expand their cellular and
bandwidth networks in order to keep up with demand. This is why Verizon has
expanded 100G technology on its ultra-long-haul
network in the U.S. and Europe, adding the technology to more than 4,800 miles
of its global IP network during the first half of 2013.
This
expansion includes almost 4,500 miles on the Verizon U.S. network, which will
bring the number up to a total of approximately 21,400 miles. Among the new
100G routes are Seattle to Salt Lake City, Indianapolis to St. Louis, St. Louis
to Memphis, Charlotte to Nashville and Cleveland to Detroit.
"Not only does Verizon have one of the
largest global networks, we have one of the most robust and sophisticated
networks with 100G technology deployed on multiple routes in the U.S. and Europe,"
said Kyle Malady, senior vice president of global
network operations and engineering. "As long as our bandwidth demand
grows, we'll continue deploying high bit-rate technology that underlies the
superior experience that our business and consumer customers expect."
The reason these companies are expanding their
bandwidth network is to stay ahead of cloud services and 4G LTE mobile
technology. The 100G technology provides the necessary level of performance
combined with the flexibility to meet traffic type demand and enterprise
customer requirements.
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