Hetzner Online deploys ADVA FSP 3000 CloudConnect™ in response to huge growth in data demand
Upgraded national backbone network carries 400Gbit/s across Germany
The inherent scale of our FSP 3000 CloudConnect™ technology ensures that Hetzner Online can plan for further expansion as soon as their customers require it.
Using the ADVA FSP 3000 CloudConnect™ and its QuadFlex™ technology, the new infrastructure is now transporting 400Gbit/s data loads over distances stretching to 250km without the need for signal regeneration. To achieve this channel capacity, the network is configured with two 200Gbit/s wavelengths operating at 16QAM modulation within an optical super-channel. Multiple 400Gbit/s cards are also being run in parallel for even greater speeds. Designed for scalability and bandwidth optimization, the ADVA FSP 3000 CloudConnect™ platform offers unrivalled efficiency. It delivers huge energy savings and, with its incredibly small footprint, occupies very little rack space. The solution also uses DP-QPSK modulation to enable legacy 100Gbit/s wavelengths to operate flawlessly alongside the new 400Gbit/s streams. This protects Hetzner Online’s investments and enables a smooth migration to ultra-high capacity.
“Hetzner Online’s new transport network doesn’t just exceed expectations today, but will continue to do so in the future. The inherent scale of our FSP 3000 CloudConnect™ technology ensures that they can plan for further expansion as soon as their customers require it,” commented Josef Sißmeir, director, sales, Central Europe, ADVA. “Hetzner Online is fiercely ambitious about providing the highest quality hosting products at the most competitive prices. It’s no surprise to see it leading the way as the first cloud company in Germany to leverage our FSP 3000 CloudConnect™. Hetzner Online’s drive to deliver excellence and value is something our teams have in common, and we’re proud to be building a network that can continue to grow as they do. I anticipate we’ll be helping Hetzner Online to transmit multi-terabit traffic in the very near future.”