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JTOPTICS® High Quality 4F CS - CS Fiber Patch Cord uses Senko’s new CS connector which is specifically designed for Data Centre 400G optimization. To accommodate the “lightspeed” upgrades currently taking place in hyperscale DCs, the reduced size CS Connector is not only capable of delivering low insertion and high return loss comparable to existing LC connectors, but with significantly reduced footprint.JTOPTICS® CS connector meets the requirement for 2x100G/200G CWDM4 transceivers requiring two pairs of TX/RX. Our CS Cable Assembly support next-generation 200/400 Gbps QSFP-DD and OSFP transceivers with optimized performance and comply with TIA 604 (FOCIS), IEC 61754 and YD/T industry standards...
JTOPTICS® High Quality 4F CS - LC Fiber Patch Cord uses Senko’s new CS connector which is specifically designed for Data Centre 400G optimization. To accommodate the “lightspeed” upgrades currently taking place in hyperscale DCs, the reduced size CS Connector is not only capable of delivering low insertion and high return loss comparable to existing LC connectors, but with significantly reduced footprint.JTOPTICS® CS connector meets the requirement for 2x100G/200G CWDM4 transceivers requiring two pairs of TX/RX. Our CS Cable Assembly support next-generation 200/400 Gbps QSFP-DD and OSFP transceivers with optimized performance and comply with TIA 604 (FOCIS), IEC 61754 and YD/T industry standards...
Single-mode fiber optic cable excels at long-distance communication and featured an Yellow jacket. Single-mode cable is designed to carry a single signal source with low transmission loss over great distances. It is frequently used for communication systems due to the clarity it provides. This type of fiber optic cable has the smallest core and the thickest sheathing. OS2 fiber denotes single-mode low-water peak fibers that adhere to ITU-T G.652C and ITU-T G.652D specifications.
OM3 fiber features an aqua-coloured jacket. Similar to OM2, it has a core size of 50 µm, but it is specifically optimized for laser-based equipment. OM3 supports 10 Gigabit Ethernet at lengths of up to 300 meters. Additionally, it can support 40 Gigabit and 100 Gigabit Ethernet up to 100 meters. However, 10 Gigabit Ethernet remains the most commonly used application for OM3 fiber.
OM4 fiber maintains full backward compatibility with OM3 fiber and features the same recognizable Violet/Pink jacket. Developed specifically for VSCEL laser transmission, OM4 enables 10 Gig/s link distances of up to 550m, compared to 300m with OM3. Moreover, it supports 40/100GB up to 150 meters.
OM5 fiber, also referred to as Wideband Multimode Fiber (WBMMF), represents the latest iteration of multimode fiber and offers backward compatibility with OM4. Sharing the same core size as OM2, OM3, and OM4, OM5 fiber distinguishes itself with a lime green jacket. It is meticulously designed and specified to accommodate a minimum of four WDM channels, each operating at a speed of at least 28Gbps per channel, across the 850-953 nm window.
APC, which stands for Angled Physical Contact, involves polishing the ferrule endface at an 8° angle to reduce back reflection. This angled endface ensures that reflected light leaks into the cladding rather than remaining in the fiber core. It's important to use APC connectors only with other angled-polished connectors to avoid significant insertion loss. APC connectors typically exhibit an optical return loss of -60dB or higher, outperforming other connector types in this regard.
UPC stands for Ultra Physical Contact, representing an enhancement of the PC fiber connector achieved through extended polishing for a superior surface finish. The return loss of UPC connectors surpasses that of PC structures, typically reaching nearly -50dB or higher. While UPC connectors offer lower back reflection compared to PC connectors, they are less robust. It's important to be aware that frequent connections and disconnections can lead to surface degradation and subsequent performance decline.
A simplex fiber optic cable comprises a single strand of glass or plastic fiber enclosed within a single outer jacket. It is primarily utilized for applications requiring one-way data transfer. Examples of such applications include digital data readouts, interstate highway sensor relays, and automated speed and boundary sensors for sports applications. simplex fiber optic cable has only one tight-buffered fiber inside cable jacket.
A duplex fiber optic cable comprises two strands of glass or plastic fibers and can be viewed as two separate simplex cables. Structured in a zip-cord arrangement, this duplex fiber cable is commonly employed for duplex communication between devices necessitating simultaneous, bi-directional data transfer.
An 8 Fiber Round Cable used in MPO (Multi-Fiber Push-On) applications is a type of fiber optic cable specifically designed to accommodate MPO connectors, which are commonly used for high-density fiber optic connections. The 8 Fiber Round Cable contains eight individual optical fibers within a single cable with tight buffered jacket. These cables are engineered to meet the demands of modern data center and telecommunications networks, where high-density connectivity is essential.
12 Fiber Round Cable is a type of fiber optic cable that contains 12 individual optical fibers within a single cable with tight buffered jacket. These cables are commonly used in networking and telecommunications applications where multiple fiber connections are required. The round cable design allows for easy handling and installation, making it suitable for various indoor and outdoor environments.
16 Fiber Round Cable used in 400G SR8 module with MPO-16. 16 fiber applications is a specialized type of fiber optic cable designed to accommodate the high-density connectivity requirements of modern data center and telecommunications networks. This cable contains sixteen individual optical fibers within a single cable tight buffered jacket and is optimized for use with MPO-16 connectors.
A 24 Fiber Round Cable is a type of fiber optic cable that contains twenty-four individual optical fibers within a single cable tight buffered jacket. These cables are designed to accommodate high-density fiber optic connections in data center, telecommunications, and other network environments where large numbers of fibers are required.
PVC cables are widely used due to their affordability and accessibility for cable jackets. PVC is soft and resistant to oxidation, making it less prone to burning. However, it has the lowest fire rating among the four main types of cables. One significant concern with PVC is the byproducts generated when it burns. Burning PVC produces black smoke, hydrochloric acid, and various toxic gases, making it undesirable in fire situations.
LSZH, which stands for Low Smoke Zero Halogen, lives up to its name by offering superior fire resistance. This jacket material produces minimal smoke and contains no halogens when burned. It is sturdier than PVC and possesses enhanced flame-retardant properties. Furthermore, LSZH is non-toxic when burned, making it a preferred choice for poorly ventilated environments such as airplanes or subway cars. Despite its advantages, LSZH tends to be more expensive than other jacket materials.
OFNR stands for Optical Fiber Nonconductive Riser, typically associated with PVC jackets. Cables carrying this rating are commonly employed for vertical runs between buildings, although their applications are somewhat restricted. Unlike other ratings, OFNR lacks smoke ratings, rendering it unsuitable for use in ventilation areas irrespective of the ventilation design. However, outside of ventilation areas, OFNR cables remain a popular choice due to their cost-saving design for riser cables.
OFNP, which stands for Optical Fiber Nonconductive Plenum, represents the highest-rated cable jacket, contrasting with PVC. In situations where regulations mandate the use of OFNP, no alternatives are permitted. Consequently, OFNP is ideal for vertical runs in data centers. Its robust jacket mitigates the risk of fire spreading along the cable between floors, and it can be safely installed within ventilation systems.
The SC fiber connector, initially selected for the TIA-568 standard, is a user-friendly snap-in connector designed to latch securely with a straightforward push-pull motion. Named for its "Square Connector" body, the SC connector features a 2.5mm ferrule, double the size of its LC predecessor. Widely utilized in datacoms and telecom applications, including point-to-point and passive optical networking, the SC fiber optic connector boasts excellent performance and remains the second most popular choice for polarization maintaining applications.
The Lucent Connector (LC), a small form factor (SFF) connector, features a 1.25 mm ferrule, distinguishing it in the realm of fiber optic connectors. Its compact design has garnered significant popularity in data communications (datacoms), particularly for high-density applications. With the trend toward more efficient cabling, LC fiber connectors have become increasingly favored. Today, the LC fiber optic connector stands as the most widely utilized connector in the industry.
The E2000 Connector features a push-pull coupling mechanism and includes an automatic metal shutter for protection against dust and laser beams. With its one-piece design, termination is quick and easy, making it suitable for high safety and high-power applications in fiber optic networks. The exceptional mechanical and optical properties of the E-2000® connector series render it highly suitable for a wide range of applications. Featuring Diamond's innovative two-component ferrule, comprised of a zirconium-ceramic sleeve and a titanium insert, the E-2000® connector ensures precise alignment of the fiber core with the mechanical axis of the ferrule.
The CS connector is a compact, single-position plug known for its dual cylindrical, spring-loaded ferrules, typically with a diameter of 1.25 mm, and a push-pull coupling mechanism. Optical alignment is achieved through either a rigid bore sleeve or a resilient sleeve. Offering the same characteristics and ease of use as the duplex LC connector, the CS connector is designed to fit within the limited space of the QSFP-DD form factor, allowing for the integration of two pairs of CS connectors.
LC standard clip uniboot cables feature the familiar clamping design of LC connectors, with each connector equipped with a standard sleeve and sleeve holder. This standardized design streamlines the installation and operation of the connectors, minimizing the need for additional tools and simplifying the overall process. However, it's important to note that uniboot LC standard clip cables do not support reversible polarity.
LC push-pull tab uniboot cables are equipped with a convenient push-pull tab design on each connector, enhancing ease of operation during plug and pull actions without requiring additional tools. The cables feature labeled tabs that offer a firm grip for effortless handling. This push-pull tag design not only ensures added connector protection but also enhances durability by minimizing the risk of damage or breakage. It's important to note that LC push-pull tab uniboot cables do not support reversible polarity.
Flexible angle boots designed for LC optic connectors, compatible with both single-mode and multimode patch cords. Installers can pre-bend the boot into any direction or angle, maintaining the position for optimal network performance. The flexibility allows for reshaping at any time or straightening during connector disconnection, facilitating perfect installations in unique applications like tight constraint areas or high-density environments. These fiber optic patch cords with LC flex boots are ideal for cable management situations requiring additional fiber bend protection.
Shot boot or Mini boot connectors are ideal for high density applications with tight space requirements. The connector length from tip to boot assembly is only 40 mm, compared to 66 mm for standard LC – 40% shorter. The short boot structure is particularly for high density applications with tight space requirements and absolutely meets the high-density requirements of the MDA and EDA. It allows 30mm extra space between rack and closed cabinet door, which facilitates air circulation.
