Overview
- The 383‑kilometer fiber‑optic connection entered service on September 23 with a reported investment of more than $25 million.
- The route ties San José del Cabo in Baja California Sur to Mazatlán in Sinaloa to integrate the corridor into Telmex’s national network.
- Telmex says alternate, redundant paths are intended to preserve voice, data and video services during major natural events.
- The company reports the installation complied with environmental rules with participation from SEMARNAT, SEMAR, the Baja California Sur government and local authorities.
- Executives present the project as meeting decades of regional demand and supporting sectors such as tourism, commerce, education, health and entertainment, as industry data cited by Expansión projects the global subsea fiber market to top $53 billion by 2030.