Fiber optic transceiver CBO LFP402 1000Mbps 850nm

CBO LFP402 1000Mbps 850nm is a fiber optic transceiver module from BlueOptics designed for gigabit Ethernet over short-reach multimode fiber. The module fits standard SFP ports and supports 1 Gbps full-duplex optical links at a wavelength of 850 nm, enabling reliable connections between switches, servers and other compatible network equipment. It is intended as a plug-in solution to extend network segments or upgrade copper ports to optical uplinks without replacing existing hardware.

Advantages

The transceiver delivers stable 1 Gbps performance with low power consumption and compact SFP form factor for straightforward integration into network devices. It supports hot-plug installation, minimizing downtime during upgrades or replacements. Designed for multimode fiber, the module provides consistent short-reach optical connectivity suitable for data center racks, wiring closets and campus network links.

Suitable for

• Connecting switches and servers over multimode optical fiber
• Replacing or expanding SFP ports to add gigabit optical links
• Short-reach links in data centers, server rooms and campus networks

Key specifications

• Data rate: 1000 Mbps (1 Gbps)
• Optical wavelength: 850 nm
• Fiber type: Multimode fiber (MMF)
• Form factor: Small Form-factor Pluggable (SFP)
• Operation: Full-duplex optical link
• Compatibility: Standard SFP interfaces on network equipment

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into a compatible SFP port on the network device until it clicks into place, taking ESD precautions. Connect the multimode fiber patch cable with appropriate LC connectors to the transceiver. Ensure the connected device is configured for 1 Gbps optical link and monitor link status through the device management interface. For hot-swap operations, follow the host device instructions to avoid transient disruptions.

Recommendations

Use quality OM3 or OM4 multimode fiber for best short-reach performance and verify connector cleanliness before insertion. Confirm device compatibility with SFP modules and, where available, set interface speed and duplex to auto-negotiate with the remote endpoint. Keep spare modules for quick replacement and avoid excessive handling of the optical port to maintain signal integrity.