Rural communities across the country are set to benefit from faster internet speeds with the introduction of a new 48 Core All-Dielectric Self-Supporting (ADSS) Fiber optic Cable.
The new cable, developed by leading telecommunications provider, promises to deliver high-speed internet connections to remote areas that have previously been left behind due to the limitations of traditional copper wiring.
With a total of 48 cores, the ADSS Fiber optic Cable is capable of carrying more data over longer distances than older cable technology. This means that rural communities can now enjoy the same internet speeds as their urban counterparts, improving access to online education, healthcare, and business opportunities.
According to the company, the new fiber cable is also highly durable and can withstand harsh weather conditions, making it ideal for use in remote areas. It is expected that the new technology will help bridge the digital divide and improve the lives of millions of people in rural communities.
"We are proud to bring this innovative technology to our rural customers, who have been underserved for too long," said the company's CEO. "By investing in new infrastructure, we can help level the playing field and give everyone access to the same opportunities and services, regardless of where they live."
The new ADSS Cable is expected to be rolled out across the country in the coming months, with many rural communities eagerly awaiting its arrival. With faster internet speeds, residents can now enjoy streaming their favorite movies, online gaming, and connecting with loved ones without buffering issues.
The introduction of the 48 Core ADSS Fiber Cable marks a significant step forward in providing equal access to high-speed internet, and it is hoped that other providers will follow suit to ensure that no one is left behind in the digital age.