Submarine Networks Submarine Networks Open Cable Community
  English (UK)
  • 简体中文(中国)

Sidebar

  • Home
  • Systems
    • Trans-Atlantic
      • Dunant
      • AEC-2/HAVFRUE
      • MAREA
      • AEC-1/AEConnect
      • Hibernia Express
      • Hibernia Atlantic
      • AC-1
      • Apollo
      • AC-2
      • Columbus-III
      • FA-1
      • TGN-Atlantic
      • TAT-14
    • Trans-Pacific
      • HKA
      • JUPITER
      • PLCN
      • NCP
      • FASTER
      • SEA-US
      • Palau-Guam
      • AAG
      • China-US CN
      • Japan-US CN
      • PC-1
      • Unity
      • TPE
      • TGN-Pacific
      • Southern Cross
      • Telstra Endeavour
      • TPC 5
      • Guam-Philippines
      • PPC-1
      • ASH/SAS
      • Honotua
    • Intra-Asia
      • APCN
      • APCN-2
      • EAC-C2C
      • FNAL/RNAL
      • TGN-IA
      • APG
      • ASE
      • Cahaya Malaysia
      • SJC
      • KJCN
      • MCS
      • MIC-1
      • TIC
      • i2i
      • WAC
      • TIS
      • BLCS
      • BDM
      • DMCS
      • GBI
      • TSE-1
      • ICX
      • BBG
      • SeaX-1
    • Intra-Europe
    • Asia-Europe-Africa
      • PEACE
      • AAE-1
      • EASSy
      • FALCON
      • FLAG FEA
      • SAFE
      • SEA-ME-WE 3
      • SEA-ME-WE 4
      • SEA-ME-WE 5
      • SEACOM
      • RJK
      • RJCN
      • HSCS
      • IMEWE
      • EIG
      • TGN-EA
      • MENA
      • TEA
      • GBI
      • G2A
      • Arctic Fiber
      • IOX
    • South Pacific (Australia-US)
      • Pacific Fibre
      • PPC-1
      • Southern Cross
      • Telstra Endeavour
      • Optikor Network
      • TGA
      • Hawaiki Cable
    • Asia-Australia
      • AJC
      • ASC
      • SMW3
      • ASSC-1
      • INDIGO
      • PNG National
      • PPC-1
      • Trident
    • Eurasia Terrestrial
    • North-South Americas
      • Seabras-1
      • MONET
      • AMX1
      • BRUSA
      • Curie
    • Brazil-Africa
      • SACS
      • SAIL
      • SAEx
    • Africa West Coast
      • WACS
      • MainOne
  • Stations
    • Africa
    • Asia
      • Japan
      • Korea
      • China
      • Taiwan
      • Hong Kong
      • Vietnam
      • Philippines
      • Brunei
      • Singapore
      • Indonesia
      • Malaysia
      • Thailand
      • Myanmar
      • Sri Lanka
      • India
      • Bangladesh
    • Europe
      • Russia
    • North America
      • USA-West Coast
      • USA-East Coast
      • USA-Guam
      • USA-Hawaii
    • South America
    • Oceania
      • Australia
      • American Samoa
      • Samoa
      • French Polynesia
      • New Zealand
      • Papua New Guinea
      • Fiji
  • Capacity Watch
    • Promotions
  • Insights
  • Events
    • Submarine Networks World 2021
  • Services
  • My Account
    • Overview
    • Management
    • Create an account
    • Forgot your username?
    • Forgot your password?

EAC-C2C

The EAC-C2C Network is a merger of the EAC network and the C2C network, Asia’s largest privately-owned submarine cable network, with a design capacity of 17.92 Tbps to 30.72 Tbps, a total cable length of 36,800 km, and 17 cable landing stations covering Japan, Korea, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Singapore. 

The East Asia Crossing (EAC) cable system spans 19,800 km, linking Japan, Korea, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Singapore. The EAC network was initially constructed by Asia Global Crossing which was acquired by China Netcom in 2002. And then China Netcom sold out Asia Netcom (including the EAC network assets) to an investor group led by Ashmore and Spinnaker in 2006.

The City-to-City (C2C) cable system stretches 17,000, linking Japan, Korea, China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the Philippines and Singapore. The C2C network was initially constructed by SingTel in 2000-2002.

In 2007, Asia Netcom (now Pacnet) took over the control of C2C and merged the EAC and C2C networks into an integrated EAC-C2C Network.

In 2008, Pacnet Internet and Asia Netcom merged to form new Pacnet.

In April 2015, Telstra completed the acquisition of Pacnet. EAC-C2C network is now wholy owned by Telstra. 

For more description on EAC and C2C cable systems, please visit EAC cable system overview and C2C cable system overview.

Title Published Date Hits
EAC Cable System Overview 18-09-11 Hits: 35343
C2C Cable System Overview 18-09-11 Hits: 26923
Pacnet Enhances EAC-C2C Backhaul in Japan 18-09-11 Hits: 5987
Pacnet and Far EasTone Team up to Enhance EAC-C2C Network Connectivity 18-09-11 Hits: 3995
Pacnet Completes Significant Capacity Upgrades on EAC-C2C 18-09-11 Hits: 4311
China Netcom Sells Asia Netcom and EAC Network Assets 17-09-11 Hits: 5751
China Netcom and Asia Netcom Extend EAC to Qingdao, China 17-09-11 Hits: 4510
China Netcom Acquires EAC from Asia Global Crossing 17-09-11 Hits: 5931
Asia Global Crossing Awards KDD-SCS EAC Phase 1 Contract 17-09-11 Hits: 5540
Asia Global Crossing Completes East Asia Crossing (EAC) 17-09-11 Hits: 7661

Page 1 of 2

  • Start
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • Next
  • End

A Study on Submarine Cables Crossing Egypt and their Costs

TeleYemen International Capacity Solutions

Submarine Networks World 2021

Latest Articles

  • Telstra and Converge Establish Joint Venture in the Philippines
  • BW Digital Completes Acquisition of Hawaiki Cable
  • Converge Acquires International Cable Landing Stations in the Philippines
  • Cinturion to Land TEAS Cable at Lightstorm's Open CLS in India
  • Cinturion Selects Grid Telecom as TEAS Cable Landing Partner in Greece
  • SEA-H2X Consortium Announces Contract in Force
  • AAE-1 to upgrade with Infinera’s ICE6 for over 100Tbps system capacity
  • Southern Cross NEXT Grants Provisional Acceptance
Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | About Us

All Rights Reserved,SubmarineNetworks.com