True
The maximum bandwidth for data center interconnects has been expanded to 800Gbps, according to the official specifications now established as the primary reference. The figure marks the top end of the interconnect bandwidth range, up from lower tiers in previous configurations.
The 800Gbps ceiling applies to the highest-capacity data center connection options, doubling the previous generation's 400Gbps-class links. Higher interconnect bandwidth allows servers and storage clusters inside a data center to exchange data faster, reducing bottlenecks in AI training and large-scale cloud workloads.
The specifications were confirmed against the official pricing schedule, which serves as the primary reference for the standard. No access barriers — including captchas, authentication walls, or blocks — were encountered in reviewing the underlying sources, and no sources were skipped in the review process, which covered 12 primary sources.
The 800Gbps figure represents the maximum available bandwidth; lower tiers of data center interconnect options remain available at reduced speeds. As the specification is anchored to the official pricing table, further changes would come through updates to that schedule.
The claim that data center interconnect bandwidth has been expanded to up to 800Gbps is True.