Skip to main content

Features & Applications of CPRI Fiber Optic Cable



Common Public Radio Interference (CPRI) cables from E-Systemizer conform to international standards and meet the stringent requirements of the telecom industry as the vital bi-directional link between Base Band Units and Remote Radio Units. These fiber optic cables available in 2 core and 4 core combinations can carry control or message signals with minimum loss

Features
Description: header-arrowTotal steel sheathed cable for superior mechanical strength, compressive strength, rupture strength and resistance to rodents as well as excellent grounding properties
Description: header-arrowHigh-pressure resistant construction
Description: header-arrowWaterproofed, totally sealed construction with moisture blocking loose tubes
Description: header-arrowEnd connections are available as a plug-in jack of any type, LC duplex or SC simplex, SFF and SFP designs, ceramic ferrule, simple or duplex plastic housing for high-density interconnections.
Description: header-arrow Low insertion loss of 0.1 to 9.1 dB, high return loss, extremely stable and unaffected by temperature

Application
E-Systemizer CPRI cables find wide applications in:
Description: header-arrowCATV systems
Description: header-arrowLAN optical fiber networks
Description: header-arrowData & communication systems
Description: header-arrowConnection of main fiber to optical receiver
Get the best CPRI cables with various types of optical fiber termination connector types right here

List of Some Other Products:


Fiber Optic Patchcord

E-Systemizer offers a range of fiber optic patch cords and patch cables in FC, LC, SC, ST, MT-RJ, MU and E2000 terminations. These patch cords are perfect for use in testing environments, in industrial use, in labs and other areas where one needs a variety of cables with various sockets and adapters for quick connections. We offer a range of single mode fiber type and multi-mode fiber cables in various diameters in simplex and duplex types.


First developed by Lucent Technologies for telecommunication applications, the LC series fiber optic connector is a small form factor pluggable type that finds use in transceivers. Similar to the SC-type connector, the E-Systemizer, LC fiber optic connector is easy to plug in or remove, providing a secure, precisely aligned fit conforming to FOCIS 3 EITA/TIA 604-03 standards. It is the most popular of fiber optic connectors in our range.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

#8 Best Advantages of Using Fiber Cables.

Bandwidth/Data transfer capacity - Fiber optic Cable have a considerably more noteworthy transmission capacity than metal links. The measure of data that can be transmitted per unit time of fiber over other transmission media is its most critical favorable position. With the superior single mode link utilized by phone businesses for long separation media transmission, the data transfer capacity outperforms the requirements of today's applications and gives space for development tomorrow. Low Power Loss - An optical fiber Cables offers low power misfortune . This takes into consideration longer transmission separations. In contrast with copper; in a system, the longest suggested copper separation is 100m while with fiber, it is 2000m. Obstruction - Fiber optic links are insusceptible to electromagnetic impedance. It can likewise be kept running in electrically loud situations without worry as electrical clamor won't influence fiber. Size - In contras

Optical Fiber Cable & Telecommunication Products Manufacturers in India

Optical Fiber Cable and Products

Optical fiber is made by drawing glass or plastic to a desired length and diameter (slightly larger than a human hair).  It’s a   cable   containing one or more   optical fibers  that are used to carry light.   The optical fiber elements are coated with plastic layers and contained in a protective tube. A technology that uses glass threads ( fibers ) to transmit data.  A   fiber optic cable   consists of a bundle of glass threads, each of which is capable of transmitting messages modulated onto light waves. ...   Fiber optic cables   have a much greater bandwidth than metal   cables . There are two types of fiber optic cable commonly used: single mode and multimode. Single Mode cable   is a single stand (most applications use 2 fibers) of glass fiber with a diameter of 8.3 to 10 microns that has one mode of transmission.  Single Mode Fiber with a relatively narrow diameter, through which only one mode will propagate typically 1310 or 1550nm. Carries higher bandwidth than multi