Southern Cross Cable stories - Page 2

Plan B is branching out to offer production data centre hosting, via a new independent, connected data centre network, and has committed $30 million.

Kiwis most likely to search for health information online are those living in Wellington and Tauranga, female and under 50 years of age.

Southern Cross Cable Network's major 500Gb/s broadband boost set to power up internet speed in NZ and beyond by July 2024.

Telco awarded contract to establish and manage one of Inmarsat’s Pacific Ocean Region (POR) satellite access stations (SAS) for Global Xpress (GX).

Telecom eked out a 3.7 percent lift in first-half underlying earnings as revenue from its mobile business propped up otherwise disappointing sales.

Southern Cross Cable slashes prices by 20% in its latest move to upgrade its network and boost international capacity for users.

Company denies 'misleading and inaccurate media release', insisting no ‘catastrophic failure’ occurred on the Southern Cross Cable.

Orcon CEO Scott Bartlett addresses the country over the Pacific Fibre cancellation project, calling for a second submarine cable to keep New Zealand competitive.

Tonga teams up with Alcatel-Lucent to forge broadband links via undersea cable, enhancing connectivity for its 100,000 residents.

Southern Cross boosts trans-Pacific cable's capacity to 1.4TBps, paving the way for faster broadband in Australia and NZ.

Does a planned Chinese-backed trans-Tasman fibre cable really raise security concerns?.

Southern Cross tests 100Gbps gear on undersea cables, promising a huge leap for internet speeds from Australia to the US by 2012.

Previous commitment extended five years, next upgrade expected in 18 to 36 months.

Telecom has announced that Matt Crockett, CEO of Telecom<br />Wholesale and International, has resigned after seven years with the company.

Matt Crockett, Telecom International CEO and the company’s<br />representative on the Southern Cross Cable has released a statement implying<br />that Pacific Fibre founders need to learn their geography.

So Vector wants to provide fibre connectivity to the Auckland region – 450,000 premises in the next seven years.

Uncertainty surrounds Kordia’s plans to build New Zealand’s second international cable, with delays caused by the imminent sale of its Australian partner PIPE Networks.

Telecom's Q1 earnings reveal a 4.1% dip, despite mobile user boost and a 9% net earnings rise, amidst looming regulatory challenges.

Named Optikor, the cable is planned to land in Waiuku, north of<br />Auckland and is expected to cost around $200 million.