SFP-lähetin-vastaanotin BlueOptics SFP-10G-LRL-BO kuitu 10 000 Mbit/s SFP+ 1310 nm

The BlueOptics SFP-10G-LRL-BO is an SFP+ fiber optic transceiver module engineered for 10 Gbit/s network links. Operating at a wavelength of 1310 nm, this compact module provides a steel-coloured housing and is built to fit standard SFP+ ports for high-speed uplinks and long-reach connections. It is suitable for integration into switches, routers and media converters that accept SFP+ pluggable modules and supports stable data transmission over appropriate single-mode fiber.

Advantages

This transceiver supports up to 10000 Mbit/s data transfer rate and uses the SFP+ interface for hot-pluggable installation without system downtime. The 1310 nm operating wavelength is commonly used for long-reach single-mode fiber links, offering a balance between reach and dispersion tolerance. Its standardized SFP+ form factor ensures compatibility with a wide range of networking equipment that accepts SFP+ modules.

Suitable for

• 10 Gbit/s uplink connections between switches and routers
• Long-reach single-mode fiber links where 1310 nm is appropriate
• Data center and enterprise backbone segments requiring SFP+ modules
• Replacement or expansion of existing SFP+ ports in network devices

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP+
• Maximum data transfer rate: 10000 Mbit/s
• Optical wavelength: 1310 nm
• Form factor: SFP+ hot-pluggable module
• Housing colour: steel

How to use

Insert the BlueOptics SFP-10G-LRL-BO into a compatible SFP+ port until it seats securely; secure any retention mechanism used by the host device. Connect the module to single-mode fiber terminated with compatible connectors and verify link lights or management interfaces to confirm the connection. No user configuration is required for basic optical link establishment, but verify device compatibility and firmware settings on the host equipment if link negotiation fails.

Recommendations

Use single-mode fiber rated for 1310 nm transmission and follow fiber handling best practices: avoid tight bends, keep connectors clean, and use dust caps when ports are unused. Check the host device documentation for supported transceiver vendors and firmware compatibility. For long-distance links test attenuation and consider optical budget and dispersion specifications when planning runs.