Fiber optic transceiver CBO 3HE05036AA-BO 10000 Mbit/s 1550 nm

The BlueOptics fiber optic transceiver CBO 3HE05036AA-BO is a single-wavelength module designed for 10,000 Mbit/s (10 Gbps) optical links operating at 1550 nm. Engineered for integration into compatible network equipment, this transceiver supports high-speed point-to-point and long-reach connections over single-mode fiber. It provides stable optical transmission suitable for backbone, metro and other links where 1550 nm wavelength and 10 Gbps capacity are required.

Advantages

This transceiver delivers a 10 Gbps data rate at a 1550 nm wavelength, enabling long-reach single-mode fiber transmission. The module is built for stable optical performance and compatibility with standard fiber ports, allowing straightforward integration into existing network infrastructures. Its design focuses on reliable data transport and efficient use of fiber resources for high-capacity links.

Suitable for

• Backbone links requiring 10 Gbps capacity
• Metro and regional fiber connections
• Long-reach single-mode fiber links at 1550 nm
• Network equipment with compatible fiber transceiver ports

Key specifications

• Data rate: 10,000 Mbit/s (10 Gbps)
• Operating wavelength: 1550 nm
• Fiber type: single-mode fiber (SMF)
• Application: long-reach optical transmission
• Interface: optical transceiver module form factor for compatible ports

How to use

Install the transceiver into a compatible fiber port of your network switch, router or other equipment following vendor instructions for hot-pluggable modules if supported. Connect a single-mode fiber patch cable with appropriate connectors to the optical port, observing correct transmit and receive alignment. Configure the connected equipment for 10 Gbps operation and verify link status and optical levels through the host device management interface.

Recommendations

Use high-quality single-mode fiber and connector cleaning procedures to maintain link reliability. Ensure the host device supports 10 Gbps optics at 1550 nm and review optical power budget and link length limits when planning backbone or long-reach deployments.