Ubiquity, based in Charlotte, NC, announced that it has launched new open-access fiber networks across Carlsbad, CA, and Mesa, AZ. Additionally, the company shared plans for new fiber networks in Omaha, NE, and Council Bluffs, IA. These deployments build upon Ubiquity’s current fiber networks in Texas and Southern California.
Ubiquity designs, builds, and operates fiber networks in select markets around the country, offering both dark fiber and lit wavelength services. Its networks accommodate a range of current and future broadband connectivity uses. The company leases capacity on its fiber network platform under long-term agreements to various end users and resellers. Tenants include internet service providers, mobile network operators, government entities, utilities, and any industries where ubiquitous high-speed connectivity and sustainable infrastructure are critical to success.
“Ubiquity’s goal is to invest and develop digital infrastructure that empowers communities for the future,” said Ajay Ghanekar, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of Ubiquity. “Fiber technology, paired with the deep experience of the team, allows us to construct networks with more flexibility than ever before.”
Ubiquity’s Mesa, AZ deployment will be the nation’s first scaled fiber deployment with tenants using a combination of both lit and dark fiber to serve residents and businesses, according to the company. Utilizing the company’s deployment expertise, tenants on Ubiquity’s lit network will be provided with fully managed network connections to customer addresses. Tenants on dark fiber will use Ubiquity’s infrastructure to bring their own colocated active equipment to support their end-user customers.
The company says that its Last Mile Infrastructure is designed to deliver connectivity to the edge of a network, and that its Smart Cities and Smart Buildings platform enables broadband connections to internet, mobile, IoT and smart devices in multi-dwelling units and on Enterprise campuses.
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