Fiber optic SFP transceiver CBO SFP-1G-LH 1 Gbps 1310 nm single‑mode

The BlueOptics Fiber optic SFP transceiver CBO SFP-1G-LH delivers 1 Gbps data transmission over single‑mode fiber at a 1310 nm wavelength. This hot‑pluggable SFP module is designed for insertion into standard SFP ports on switches, routers and other optical equipment to enable long‑reach Ethernet and fiber connections. The compact form factor and industry-standard electrical and optical interfaces allow straightforward network upgrades and interoperability with compatible network devices.

Advantages

The module supports long‑distance single‑mode links at 1310 nm while maintaining a 1 Gbps data rate, offering a balance of reach and bandwidth for backbone and distribution segments. Hot‑pluggable design reduces downtime during installation or replacement. Compliance with standard SFP form factor and electrical interfaces ensures broad compatibility with networking hardware that accepts SFP transceivers.

Suitable for

• Long‑reach Ethernet connections between switches and routers over single‑mode fiber
• Backbone and campus network links requiring 1 Gbps throughput
• Replacement or upgrade of existing SFP ports in optical equipment
• Telecommunications and data centre distribution paths with single‑mode fiber

Key specifications

• Data rate: 1 Gbps
• Operating wavelength: 1310 nm
• Fiber type: single‑mode
• Form factor: SFP (hot‑pluggable)
• Typical application: long‑reach fiber links for Ethernet

How to use

Install the transceiver into a compatible SFP slot on the network device while the device is powered on or follow the vendor’s hot‑swap guidance. Connect a single‑mode fiber cable with appropriate connectors to the optical port and verify link status through the device management interface or LEDs. Configure network settings such as speed, duplex and any required optical or port parameters in the switch or router management console as needed for the link.

Recommendations

Ensure fiber connectors and ferrules are clean before mating to avoid signal loss. Match single‑mode fiber type and connector polish to the transceiver requirements, and keep cable lengths within system loss budgets. Verify device compatibility with standard SFP modules and follow vendor documentation for firmware or configuration limitations.