16 channels ABS Pigtailed Module Duplex CWDM OADM

16 channels ABS Pigtailed Module Duplex CWDM OADM



FM SKU#:SKU00513I
Model#:16DWE-ABS-FMCADM
link#:http://www.fiber-mart.com/16-channels-abs-pigtailed-module-duplex-cwdm-oadm-eastandwest-p-1463.html

Duplex CWDM OADM for East-and-West Traffic

The Duplex CWDM/AD modules add (multiplex) and drop (demultiplex) selected wavelengths over dual fiber Duplex CWDM MUX & DEMUX link for East-and-West Traffic.

Fiber-Mart CWDM OADM ( CWDM/AD) modules are Course Wave Division Multiplexing (CWDM) Optical Add and Drop Multiplexers (OADM). "Add" and "drop" here refer to the capability of the device to add one or more new wavelength channels to an existing multi-wavelength WDM signal, and to drop (remove) one or more channels, passing those signals to another network path.

The CWDM/AD is a passive optical add/drop multiplexer designed for point-to-point, ring, or bus configurations' applications that provides the ideal solution for the increasing bandwidth demand on enterprise and metro access networks and delivers dramatic cost savings to network equipment manufacturers, enabling them to develop metro access systems that are lower in cost, easier to provision and simpler to operate.

Added/dropped channels are interfaced to any of Fibertsore CWDM transceivers on the equipment side, and we also provide optional port configurations such as: Express Port, Monitor Port, 1310nm passband port and 1550nm port for these multiplexers according to customer choice.

Front Panel Details


NOTE:
  • Actual layout depends on the chosen connector type as well as other factors. However, the principal scheme stays the same
  • We also provide optional port configurations such as: Express Port, Monitor Port, 1310nm passband port and 1550nm port for these multiplexers according to customer choice, need more details, please contact at sales@fiber-mart.com
  • When using with 1310nm legacy SDH/SONET, CWDM wavelengths 1270, 1290, 1310, 1330 and 1350nm should not be used.
  • When using with 1550nm legacy SDN/SONET, CWDM wavelengths 1510, 1530, 1550, 1570 and 1590nm should not be used.

    • Item Details

  • 16 channels CWDM OADM
  • 2 x Common ports for West and East traffic: Duplex Connector
  • All Add/Drop Channels for West and East traffic: Simplex Connector; Channel separation 20nm from 1270nm to 1610nm
  • 2 x ABS Pigtailed box housing, one is for Add, the other is for Drop
  • OADM complement to the express CWDM product line
  • Compliant to ITU-T G.657A1 CWDM standard
  • Protocol and rate transparent for applications up to 10Gbp
  • Low-cost transceivers applicable, existing equipment can still be used
  • It is equipped with configuration ports like Monitor, Express port according to customer choice (see options)
  • Front panel is equipped with adapters according to customer choice (see options)
  • ISO 9001 manufacturing facility

    • 评论

    发表评论

    此博客中的热门博文

    Common Armored Fiber Optic Cables

      Armored fiber optic cables are often installed in a network for added mechanical protection, as they have extra reinforcing in the cable housing to prevent damage. Two types of armored fiber optic cables exist: interlocking and corrugated. Interlocking armor is an aluminum armor that is helically wrapped around the cable and found in indoor and indoor/outdoor cables. It offers ruggedness and superior crush resistance. Corrugated armor is a coated steel tape folded around the cable longitudinally. It is found in outdoor cables and offers extra mechanical and rodent protection.   The Structure of an Armored Fiber Optic Cable In basic armored fiber cable designs, the outer sleeve provides protection against wind, solvents, and abrasion. This outer sleeve is usually made of plastic such as polyethylene. The next layer between the sleeve and the inner jacket is an armoring layer of materials that are difficult to cut, chew, or bu
    阅读全文

    what the Differences Between FBT Splitter and PLC Splitter

      In FTTx and PON architectures, optical splitter plays an increasingly significant role to create a variety of point-to-multipoint fiber optic networks. But do you know what is a fiber optic splitter? In fact, a fiber optic splitter is a passive optical device that can split or separate an incident light beam into two or more light beams. Basically, there are two types of fiber splitter classified by their working principle: fused biconical taper splitter (FBT splitter) and planar lightwave circuit splitter (PLC splitter). You may have one question: what’s the difference between them and shall we use FBT or PLC splitter?   What Is FBT Splitter? FBT splitter is based on a traditional technology to weld several fiber together from side of the fiber. Fibers are aligned by heating for a specific location and length. Because the fused fibers are very fragile, they are protected by a glass tube made of epoxy and silica powder. And then a stainless steel tube covers the inner glass tu
    阅读全文

    Introduction of Optical Fiber Couplers and How Do They Work?

     What are optical fiber couplers? A fiber optic coupler can be defined as an optical component used with one or more input fibers and several output fibers in fiber optic systems. A coupler essentially puts two or more cores of fibers together to connect. The simple coupler is the fused fiber 2x2 coupler. Couplers are used as multiplexers that are resistant to certain wavelengths. A fiber output depends on the wavelength of light and the frequency of polarization. The fiber refractive index also plays a significant role in the performance. Let’s checkout how do optic couplers work to understand this better. How do fiber optic couplers work? Either fiber optic couplers separate optical signals into multiple paths or combine multiple signals in one direction. Optical signals are more complicated than electrical signals, making it more difficult to design optical couplers than their electrical copy. Unlike electrical currents, the optical signal consists of a stream of signal carriers, in
    阅读全文