Fiber optic transceiver CBO E1MG-SX-OM-T-BO 1250 Mbit/s LC 850 nm

This BlueOptics fiber optic transceiver CBO E1MG-SX-OM-T-BO supports a 1250 Mbit/s data rate and operates at an 850 nm wavelength with an LC connector. Intended for short-range multimode fiber links, the module delivers reliable serial data transmission for compatible networking equipment such as switches, media converters and other devices with fiber ports. The small-form transceiver design enables straightforward installation into standard SFP slots and is suitable for upgrading or repairing existing fiber connections to restore or maintain stable connectivity.

Advantages

The transceiver provides a standardized interface for short-range multimode fiber links, offering stable 1250 Mbit/s transmission at 850 nm and an LC duplex connector for compact and widely compatible cabling. Its design focuses on interoperability with common networking hardware, low power consumption characteristics for reduced thermal load, and predictable performance over OM-class multimode fiber. The module simplifies maintenance and upgrades by matching typical SFP slot form factors and fiber connector types.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Install the transceiver into an available SFP slot on the networking device, ensuring the module seats fully and any retention mechanism is engaged. Connect LC-terminated multimode fiber patch cords to the transmit and receive ports, observing correct polarity. Power on the device and verify link/activity LEDs or management interfaces to confirm the optical link is established. For module replacement, power down the device if recommended by the hardware vendor, remove the existing transceiver, and fit the replacement following the same steps.

Recommendations

Use OM-class multimode fiber and LC patch cords matched to the transceiver's short-reach design to achieve expected performance. Keep fiber connectors clean and capped when not in use to avoid signal degradation. Verify compatibility with the host device's supported SFP modules and check firmware or vendor notes if the device enforces vendor validation.