Product Details:
| Fiber Count | 2 |
| Cable Type | Indoor Cable |
| Cable Length | 100 m |
| Mode Type | Single Mode |
Armoured fiber optic cables are designed to provide additional protection to the delicate optical fibers within. Here's an overview of their construction and usage:
Optical Fibers: Like any fiber optic cable, the core component of an armored fiber optic cable is the optical fibers themselves. These fibers transmit data using light signals, enabling high-speed and long-distance communication.
Armor: What sets armored fiber optic cables apart is the presence of an additional layer of protection, typically made of materials such as steel or aluminum. This armor provides physical protection to the optical fibers, shielding them from damage due to bending, crushing, or impact.
Product Details:
| Minimum Order Quantity | 10 Meter |
| Cable Type | Armoured |
| Cable Length | 100 m |
| Mode Type | Single Mode |
| Diameter | yes |
| Jacket Material | HDPE |
| Operating Temperature | yes |
| Storage Temperature | yes |
Product Details:
| Connector Type | LC |
| Material | PVC |
| Color | Yellow |
| Fiber Optic Patch Cord Type | Single Mode |
| Usage/Application | Broadband Network |
| Spring Loaded | yes |
| Tensile Strength | yes |
A fiber optic patch cord is a type of cable used to connect network devices in optical fiber systems. Here's a breakdown of its components and usage:
Fiber Optic Cable: The core of a fiber optic patch cord is a flexible, transparent fiber made of glass or plastic. These fibers transmit data using light signals rather than electrical signals, allowing for high-speed and long-distance data transmission.
Connector Ends: Fiber optic patch cords typically have connector ends on each side, which are used to plug into optical ports on networking devices such as switches, routers, or network interface cards. The connectors come in various types, including LC, SC, ST, and MTP/MPO, among others, each with its own design and specific use cases.