Fiber Optic Cable Types
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http://www.fiberoptics4sale.com Fiber optic cable can be categorized into two types: indoor fiber cable and outdoor fiber cable. Indoor fiber cable includes simplex cable, duplex cable, distribution cable, breakout cable. Outdoor fiber cable includes gel filled loose tube cable, dry water-blocking non-gel filled loose tube cable, aerial (figure-8) cable, Armored cable, ADSS (all-dielectric self-supporting cable). There are some other types, but this list includes most of the common fiber optic cables on the market today. For more info, go to http://www.fiberoptics4sale.com
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Fiber Optic Cable Types
- 1. Fiber Optic Cable Typesby Fiber Optics For Sale Co.
- 2. Simplex and Duplex for Patch Cables 3mm Jacket Kevlar Strength Member 900um Tight Buffer Optical Fiber
- 3. Distribution Cable 900um Tight Buffer
- 4. Breakout Cable 3mm Jacket
- 5. Gel Filled Loose Tube Cable for Outside Plant
- 6. DryLoose Tube Cable (No Gel)
- 8. Armored Cable Steel or Aluminum Armor
Hinweis der Redaktion
- Simplex cable is one fiber, 900um tight-buffered with Kevlar strength members and jacketed for indoor use. The jacket is usually3mm in diameter. Duplex fiber cable is simply two of these joined with a thin web. It's used mostly for patch cord and backplane applications, but zipcord can also be used for desktop connections.
- Distribution cable is also called compact building cable. It packages individual 900µm buffered fiber reducing size and cost when compared to breakout cable. The connectors may be installed directly on the 900µm buffered fiber at the breakout box location.Distribution cable is small in size, and used for short, dry conduit runs, riser and plenum applications. The fibers are double buffered and can be directly terminated, but because their fibers are not individually reinforced, these cables need to be broken out with a "breakout box" or terminated inside a patch panel or junction box.
- Breakout cable is made of several 3mm jacket simplex cables bundled together. This is a strong, rugged design, but is larger and more expensive than the distribution cables. It is suitable for conduit runs, riser and plenum applications. Because each fiber is individually reinforced, this design allows for quick termination to connectors and does not require patch panels or boxes. Breakout cable can be more economic where fiber count isn't too large and distances too long, because is requires so much less labor to terminate.
- These cables are composed of several fibers together inside a gel filled small plastic buffer tube, which are in turn wound around a central strength member and jacketed, providing a small, high fiber count cable.Gel filled loose tube cable is designed to endure outside temperatures and high moisture conditions. The fibers are loosely packaged in gel filled buffer tubes to repel water. Recommended for use between buildings that are unprotected from outside elements. Loose tube cable is restricted from inside building use, typically allowing entry not to exceed 50 feet.It can be used in conduits, strung overhead or buried directly into the ground. Since the fibers have only a thin buffer coating, they must be carefully handled and protected to prevent damage.
- Dry loose tube cable eliminates the gel filler of traditional loose tube style cables with super absorbent polymers. This type of cable is a completely dry cable, offering easy handling and very good durability for a broad range of applications. By eliminating messy gels and filling compounds, the dry loose tube cable can streamline cable handling and installation.
- The Figure 8 Loose Tube FiberCable is designed for aerial installations with demanding loading conditions. An integrated, extra-high-strength stranded steel messenger offers strength and corrosion resistance. The Figure 8 Cable also helps save on time and money with rapid, one-step installation. Figure 8 cable can easily be separated between the fiber and the messenger.
- Armored cable can be used for rodent protection in direct burial if required. Installed in ducts, underground conduits, aerial/lashed or direct buried.
- The ADSS cable is today's high-performance choice for long span aerial applications (up to 1000 meters). This cable is engineered for zero fiber strain, requires no preinstalled messenger and isquickly installed in a single pass normally without interrupting service.