Working with fiber optics takes a delicate hand and some patience. One of the most used pieces of equipment is a fusion splicer. A fusion splicer uses an electric arc to fuse two pieces of optical fiber (glass) together so that light can pass through with no scatter of light or [ Continue reading…]
Decisions, Decisions When talking about interconnect boxes (also known as enclosures), there are a variety of options that can be used. Often, a common question asked by customers is which box would be best for their application. This is a loaded question that requires some questions and answers to [ Continue reading…]
In the fiber industry, we have all probably seen the words plenum or riser in our day, as these are two of the most common jacket types in the United States. In Europe we are seeing more Low Smoke Zero Halogen cables being utilized. But there are other options out [ Continue reading…]
by www.fiber-mart.com The OADM, optical add drop multiplexer, is a gateway into and out of a single mode fiber. In practice, most signals pass through the device, but some would be “dropped” by splitting them from the line. Signals originating at that point can be “added” into the line and directed [ Continue reading…]
by www.fiber-mart.com With the number of network connections needed to support 10 Gigabit Ethernet (10GbE) growing in data centers, a modern solution is needed to keep patching fields from becoming too congested. Introducing ultra-high-density cabling to data centers is a vast improvement over traditional fiber cabling. Using MPO and MTP® connectors and [ Continue reading…]
Fiber optical splitter is also known as “non-wavelength selective optical branching device”. It is a fiber optic device used to achieve a particular band optical signal power splitter and redistribution. Optical splitter can be used as a stand-alone device in the OLT node, the light distribution point and the FTTH [ Continue reading…]
by www.fiber-mart.com When deploying a fiber network, one of the key factors used to calculate ROI is how long it will operate. After all, some copper networks have lasted 140 years in the UK, even if they can’t necessarily meet today’s high-speed broadband needs in their current form. Optical fiber [ Continue reading…]
by www.fiber-mart.com Fiber optic splicing is the process of joining two or more fibers together. Whether you’re deploying a new fiber optic network or expanding an existing network, you must ensure your fibers are properly spliced to avoid network disruptions. Splicing fibers is commonly used to rejoin fiber optic cables [ Continue reading…]
by www.fiber-mart.com It is easy to understand literally that the main difference between Gigabit optical modules and 10 Gigabit optical modules is that the transmission rate is different. The transmission rate of the Gigabit optical module is 1000 Mbps, and the transmission rate of the 10 Gigabit optical module is 10 Gbps. [ Continue reading…]
by www.fiber-mart.com In CWDM networks, bidirectional CWDM MUX DEMUX (also called dual fiber CWDM MUX DEMUX) uses the same wavelengths for transmitting and receiving. It is often used in dual way transmission applications. The working principle is easy to understand. A duplex fiber cable links two dual-fiber CWDM MUX DEMUXs [ Continue reading…]
All Right Reserved by Fiber-mart.com 2023