Telecommunications in Malaysia

The British, who had a presence in Malaysia from the 18th century, were responsible for setting up the country's earliest telecommunications facilities, which eventually evolved into TM.At the turn of the century, a major telephony line from Province Wellesley (Seberang Prai) in Penang to Johor Bahru was built.By 1930, to deal with the volume of telephony traffic, an automated magneto exchange was commissioned in Kuala Lumpur on Jalan Weld.Towards the end of the decade, a Marconi Radio Terminal was installed at the Kuala Lumpur Telephone Exchange to handle overseas calls.In 1946, when the British re-established their position in Malaya, they repaired the trunk routes, restored fallen telephone poles and installed the copper wires that had either been damaged or stolen.
Malaysian Communications and Multimedia CommissionCommunications and Multimedia Act 1998Postal Services Act 2012Digital Signature Act 1997History of telecommunications in MalaysiaBritishMagneto operated devicespublic telephone exchangeProvince Wellesley (Seberang Prai)PenangJohor BahruTaipingKamparTeluk AnsonKuala Lumpurshortwave radio-telephone transmittersSecond World WarJapanese occupationMalayan UnionMalaysian Telecommunications DepartmentPostal Services DepartmentPeninsular MalaysiaAsymmetric Digital Subscriber LineEast MalaysiaVery Small Aperture TerminalCelcomU MobileTelekom MalaysiaTime dotComMEASATAsymmetrical Digital Subscriber LineSymmetric Digital Subscriber LineVery-high bit-rate Digital Subscriber LineFibre-to-the-HomeSatelliteFixed Wireless AccessEvolution-Data OptimizedMaxis BerhadCelcom Axiata BerhadDigi Telecommunications Sdn BhdU Mobile Sdn Bhd Celcom Axiata Berhad Digi Telecommunications Sdn Bhd U Mobile Sdn BhdMobile Virtual Network OperatorHistory of Communications in MalaysiaInternet in MalaysiaMalaysian telephone codesMalaysian mobile phone codesMedia of MalaysiaJaringMobile network operators (MNO)CelcomDigiUnifi MobileMobile network virtual operators (MVNO)TunetalkMalaysiaarticlesHistoryTimelinePrehistoricPortuguese MalaccaDutch MalaccaBritish MalayaBritish BorneoJapanese occupation of MalayaBorneoFederation of MalayaMalayan EmergencyMalaysia AgreementIndonesia–Malaysia confrontationSarawak communist insurgencySingapore in MalaysiaIndependence of Singapore Agreement 1965Second Malayan Emergency13 May incident1988 constitutional crisis1MDB scandal2020–2022 Malaysian political crisisGeographyDistrictsDivisionsEnvironmentclimate changeconservationenvironmental issuesdeforestationwildlifeplantsWorld Heritage SitesHill stationsIslandsMountainsNational parksRiversStatesEarthquakesVolcanoesPoliticsCabinetShadow CabinetConstitutionElectionsForeign relationsGovernmentHuman rightsCensorshipJudiciaryLaw enforcementMilitaryMonarchiesParliamentPolitical partiesPrime MinisterState legislative assembliesEconomyAgricultureCentral bankEnergyFederal budgetRinggit (currency)States by GDPStates and municipalities by exportsScience and technologyStock exchangeTourismTransportUnionsWorld Bank RelationsAbortionCorruptionDemographicsEducationHealthHealthcareHuman traffickingIncome inequalityLanguagesMalaysian diasporaPovertyProstitutionReligionSex traffickingSquattingWater supply and sanitationCultureCinemaCuisineFolkloreLiteratureMalay ethnic nationalismPublic holidaysSymbolsAnimalAnthemEmblemFlowerRukun NegaraOutlineBibliographySovereign statesAfghanistanArmeniaAzerbaijanBahrainBangladeshBhutanBruneiCambodiaCyprusEast Timor (Timor-Leste)GeorgiaIndonesiaIsraelJordanKazakhstanNorth KoreaSouth KoreaKuwaitKyrgyzstanLebanonMaldivesMongoliaMyanmarPakistanPhilippinesRussiaSaudi ArabiaSingaporeSri LankaTajikistanThailandTurkeyTurkmenistanUnited Arab EmiratesUzbekistanVietnamStates withlimited recognitionNorthern CyprusPalestineTaiwanDependenciesBritish Indian Ocean TerritoryCocos (Keeling) IslandsHong KongTelecommunicationsBroadcastingCable protection systemCable TVData compressionDigital mediaInternet videoonline video platformsocial mediastreamingEdholm's lawInformation AgeInformation revolutionInternetMobile phoneSmartphoneOptical telecommunicationOptical telegraphyPhotophonePrepaid mobile phoneRadiotelephoneSatellite communicationsSemaphorePhryctoriaSemiconductordeviceMOSFETtransistorSmoke signalsTelecommunications historyTelautographTelegraphyTeleprinterTelephoneThe Telephone CasesTelevisiondigitalVideotelephonyWhistled languageWireless revolutionNasir AhmedEdwin Howard ArmstrongMohamed M. AtallaJohn Logie BairdPaul BaranJohn BardeenAlexander Graham BellEmile BerlinerTim Berners-LeeFrancis BlakeJagadish Chandra BoseCharles BourseulWalter Houser BrattainVint CerfClaude ChappeYogen DalalDaniel Davis Jr.Donald DaviesAmos DolbearThomas EdisonLee de ForestPhilo FarnsworthReginald FessendenElisha GrayOliver HeavisideRobert HookeErna Schneider HooverHarold HopkinsGardiner Greene HubbardInternet pioneersBob KahnDawon KahngCharles K. KaoNarinder Singh KapanyHedy LamarrRoberto Landell de MouraInnocenzo ManzettiGuglielmo MarconiRobert MetcalfeAntonio MeucciSamuel MorseJun-ichi NishizawaCharles Grafton PageRadia PerlmanAlexander Stepanovich PopovTivadar PuskásJohann Philipp ReisClaude ShannonAlmon Brown StrowgerHenry SuttonCharles Sumner TainterNikola TeslaCamille TissotAlfred VailThomas A. WatsonCharles WheatstoneVladimir K. ZworykinTransmissionmediaCoaxial cableFiber-optic communicationoptical fiberFree-space optical communicationMolecular communicationRadio waveswirelessTransmission linetelecommunication circuitNetwork topologyBandwidthterminalNetwork switchingcircuitpacketTelephone exchangeMultiplexingSpace-divisionFrequency-divisionTime-divisionPolarization-divisionOrbital angular-momentumCode-divisionCommunication protocolComputer networkData transmissionStore and forwardTelecommunications equipmentTypes of networkCellular networkEthernetMobilePublic Switched TelephoneWireless networkNotable networksARPANETBITNETCYCLADESFidoNetInternet2NPL networkToasternetUsenetGlobal telecommunications regulation bodies