Product:
Aggregation Router for the edge of the network (available)
Target Customers: Traditional service providers
providing who want to migrate to IP core
The Gap That It Fills: One major dilemma that the service
providers world-wide are facing, is—how to balance between the future and the
present. In simpler words, IP is emerging to be a common standard of the future
and certainly the best form of traffic to carry in the high-speed optical core
networks, even today. On the other hand, most of the present revenues of service
providers still come from the non-IP services based on TDM, T1/E1, Frame Relay
and ATM. The challenge is to transform these non-IP services into IP streams,
while maintaining the integrity of each service.
|
Amber Networks |
| CEO |
Sam Mathan |
| India Chief |
Ravi Bail Bhat |
| Promoters |
Prakash Bhalerao and Amar Gupta |
| Funds Received |
$110 million |
| VCs who have invested |
Accel Partners, Infinity Capital, Invesco, Pequot Capital Management, Bank of America Securities and Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, Credit Suisse First Boston and GIC |
| Strategic Investors |
Williams Communications, Enron and Toshiba |
| Office Locations |
Fremont, California, US; and Bangalore, India |
| Web |
www.ambernetworks.com |
Ambers’ Aggregation Service Router ASR2000 does just that.
It sits at the edge of the network and aggregates multiple types of traffic and
converts them into IP streams to be carried over a common optical core, while
maintaining the integrity of each type of traffic. This removes the need for
multiple overlay networks for each of these technologies. RHK, INC estimates the
market demand for such edge aggregation products at $21.5 billion in the year
2003.
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