SFP-lähetin-vastaanotin BlueOptics LFP414 1250 Mbit/s 1310 nm

The BlueOptics LFP414 1250 Mbit/s 1310 nm is an SFP transceiver module intended for single‑mode fiber links and standard networking equipment with SFP ports. It supports a maximum data rate of 1250 Mbit/s and transmits at a wavelength of 1310 nm. The compact, lightweight module (approximately 20 g) in a silver housing is designed for straightforward hot‑swap installation in compatible switches, routers and media converters.

Advantages

The module offers a standardized SFP interface for broad compatibility with network devices that accept small form‑factor pluggable transceivers. With a 1250 Mbit/s transfer capability it is suitable for typical fiber Ethernet and optical link applications. The 1310 nm wavelength provides reliable single‑mode optical transmission over moderate distances while the compact, metal‑cased design simplifies handling and heat dissipation.

Suitable for

• Single‑mode fiber optic links
• Edge switches, routers and media converters with SFP ports
• Upgrading or replacing existing SFP transceivers in campus or enterprise networks
• Point‑to‑point fiber connections for data and control traffic

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP (small form‑factor pluggable)
• Maximum data transfer rate: 1250 Mbit/s
• Operating wavelength: 1310 nm
• Suitable fiber type: single‑mode fiber (SMF)
• Typical housing: metal, compact SFP form factor
• Weight: approximately 0.02 kg
• Colour: silver

How to use

Ensure the network device supports SFP modules and the required 1310 nm wavelength. Power down the host device if recommended by the manufacturer, or use hot‑swap capability where supported. Insert the transceiver into an empty SFP slot until it seats securely; connect the single‑mode optical fiber using the appropriate connector (for example LC). Verify link status via the device management interface and monitor traffic to confirm correct operation.

Recommendations

Store and handle the transceiver in clean, static‑controlled conditions; keep dust caps on optical ports when not connected. Match the module wavelength and fiber type to the remote transceiver to ensure link compatibility. For reliable operation, use compatible SFP slots and follow the host device vendor guidelines regarding supported third‑party modules.