-- Three years from now, Internet video traffic will be twenty times what
it was in 2006.
-- Driven by video, Internet traffic will quadruple by 2011.
-- In 2011, online video will generate 1 billion DVDs worth of traffic
each month.
The Cisco CRS-1, enabled by IOS-XR, enables development and delivery
of advanced IP video services:
-- Scales up to 92 terabits per second in service to handle video traffic
growth
-- Superior power and space efficiency for multi terabit scale -
reducing OPEX
-- Service awareness and performance for IP Multicast
-- Scalable secure domain router for convergence of consumer and business
video and other any play services.
Cisco CRS-1 Milestones
-- May 2004 - Cisco announces CRS-1 availability
-- December 2004 - Cisco announces availability of 8-slot CRS-1
-- July 2005 - Cisco CRS-1 sets Guinness world record with the world's
highest-capacity Internet router
-- October 2005 - Cisco CRS-1 receives InfoVision Award in the "Network
Core Innovation and Advances" category from the International Engineering
Consortium
-- December 2005 - Cisco CRS-1 delivers industry-leading IP over dense
wavelength-division multiplexing (IPoDWDM) optical integration for IP NGN
-- January 2006 - Shanghai Telecom becomes first provider to use
multichassis CRS-1
-- February 2006 - CRS-1 supporting 40Gbps OC-768c service is deployed in
production network (Yahoo! BB, Japan)
-- June 2007 - CRS-1 shipments surpass the 900-unit mark
-- Dec 2007 - AT&T deploys Cisco Carrier Routing System (CRS-1)
Publicly announced CRS-1 customers to date include BT, Cable & Wireless,
Comcast, China Telecom (ChinaNet), China Education and Research Network
(CERNET), Deutsche Telecom, Khazakh Telecom, Korea Telecom, Free (Iliad
group), MTS Allstream, MTN, the National Institute of Informatics'
SuperSINET research network in Japan, Neuf Cegetel, National LambdaRail,
Magyar Telekom, NTELOS, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center (PSC), RAI,
SaskTel, Savvis, Softbank, Yahoo! BB, Sprint, Swisscom, Shanghai Telecom,
Strato Medien, Teliasonera, Terremark, Telstra, VTR and XO.
"The CRS-1 helps providers scale their networks while removing many of the
technical limitations that have restricted development and delivery of
advanced applications," said Kelly Ahuja, vice president and general
manager of the Core Routing Business Unit at Cisco. "With CRS-1 as part of
an IP Next Generation architecture for service providers, business and
residential Internet users really can have the high-quality, personalized,
network-enabled experience that they want, whenever and wherever they want
it."
For more information about the Cisco Carrier Routing System (CRS-1) please
visit the Cisco Website at http://www.cisco.com/go/crs.
About Cisco
Cisco (Contact Information: Media Contact: Wilson Craig Cisco 408 525-2524 wicraig@cisco.com Investor Relations Contact: Marisa Ross Cisco 408 527 9830 mariross@cisco.com Industry Analyst Contact: Carter Cromwell Cisco 408 526-6914 ccromwel@cisco.com