RTT measurements to this landing point from 2026-03-05 through 2026-10-15 - live ICMP round-trip time via our monitoring probes. Recomputed daily. ✓ No anomalies detected in the monitored period.
Measurement sources
Probe
Location
Samples
Avg
Min-Max
Last seen
own probe
Jerusalem IL
243
243.7 ms
4.0-2376.7
2026-10-15
#6427 own probe
Sydney AU
241
339.6 ms
1.0-522.0
2026-10-15
#7062 own probe
Cape Town ZA
236
48.3 ms
1.8-2060.3
2026-10-15
own probe
Balancer IL
13
189.6 ms
37.0-260.5
2026-09-27
own probe
Sevastopol UA
5
239.2 ms
205.7-268.8
2026-09-26
#6487
control probe
2
0.7 ms
0.7-0.8
2026-06-24
#7239
control probe
2
148.3 ms
122.2-174.3
2026-10-15
#60418
control probe
2
205.2 ms
191.3-219.0
2026-10-15
own probe
Minsk BY
2
2.2 ms
2.0-2.4
2026-05-10
own probe
Almaty KZ
2
8.0 ms
5.4-10.6
2026-05-10
own probe
Tbilisi GE
2
25.6 ms
25.5-25.6
2026-05-10
own probe
Moscow RU
2
73.2 ms
0.5-145.9
2026-09-07
own probe
DVM IL
2
194.8 ms
141.3-248.3
2026-10-15
#6568 own probe
Singapore SG
1
255.5 ms
255.5-255.5
2026-10-15
#64761
control probe
1
222.2 ms
222.2-222.2
2026-09-07
own probe
Odessa UA
1
179.4 ms
179.4-179.4
2026-08-24
About N'zeto, Angola
Connecting N'zeto: A Coastal Link in Angola
N'zeto, a small coastal town in Angola, plays a modest yet meaningful role in the country's submarine cable network. While it hosts just one cable-the Unitel North Submarine Cable (UNSC)-this connection is part of a broader chain that stitches together several landing points along Angola's northern coastline. The cable, which became ready for service in 2023, spans 1145 km and exclusively serves domestic locations, linking N'zeto to Cabinda, Cacongo, and Soyo.
A Chain of Connectivity Along Angola's Coast
The UNSC is not an international cable; its purpose is to strengthen domestic connectivity within Angola. N'zeto is one of four landing points on this cable, creating a network that connects towns along the northern coastline. This chain facilitates communication and data exchange between regions that might otherwise rely on less efficient terrestrial infrastructure. Positioned alongside peers like Cabinda, Cacongo, and Soyo, N'zeto shares the role of ensuring that Angola’s coastal communities remain digitally connected.
While N'zeto hosts only one cable, it is part of a national system where five submarine cables land across seven points. Compared to Sangano, which hosts two cables, or Luanda, the bustling capital with one cable, N'zeto may seem less prominent. However, its inclusion in the UNSC chain ensures that even smaller towns like this are not left behind in Angola's digital evolution.
Latency: A Fast Connection
GeoCables' latency monitoring reveals impressive performance at N'zeto's landing point. Across 18 completed checks from nine source cities, the average round-trip latency was just 12 milliseconds, with the best observed latency an exceptional 0 milliseconds. These numbers highlight the efficiency of the UNSC in delivering low-latency connectivity, a key factor for modern applications like video conferencing, cloud computing, and financial transactions.
Why N'zeto Matters
Though N'zeto is not a major urban center, its role in Angola's submarine cable network is significant. The UNSC ensures that this coastal town is not isolated, connecting it to other northern communities and the broader national network. For residents and businesses in N'zeto, this cable provides a reliable pathway for communication and data exchange, supporting local development and integration into Angola's growing digital economy.
With its single cable, N'zeto exemplifies how even smaller landing points contribute to the larger picture of national connectivity. As Angola continues to expand and modernize its telecommunications infrastructure, places like N'zeto will remain essential in bridging regional gaps and enabling a more connected future.