Fiber optic transceiver CBO SFP-2H BO05A13620D SFP module

The Fiber optic transceiver CBO SFP-2H BO05A13620D SFP module is a compact SFP-format optical interface designed for network equipment that requires fiber connections. It converts electrical signals from switches, routers and media converters into optical signals and back, enabling high-speed data links over fiber cabling. The module is intended for use in SFP slots to expand or replace fiber ports and supports plug-and-play installation without complex configuration.

Advantages

This BlueOptics SFP transceiver offers a small form factor compatible with standard SFP ports, allowing easy integration into existing network hardware. Its optical conversion capability enables longer-distance and lower-interference connections compared with copper interfaces. The module is designed for straightforward installation, minimal configuration and reliable physical connection to single-mode or multi-mode fiber depending on model specifics. Its industry-standard design ensures interoperability with a wide range of switches, routers and media converters that accept SFP modules.

Suitable for

• Expanding fiber ports on enterprise and small office network switches
• Replacing faulty or aging SFP transceivers in routers and media converters
• Connecting remote network segments over fiber links
• Temporary fiber links for maintenance, testing or network upgrades

Key specifications

• Form factor: SFP (small form-factor pluggable)
• Function: optical transceiver for conversion between electrical and optical signals
• Compatibility: fits devices with standard SFP slots (switches, routers, media converters)
• Installation: hot-pluggable, plug-and-play
• Interface type: fiber optic (single-mode or multi-mode depending on variant)
• Typical use: data link interfaces for network equipment

How to use

To install, power down the host device if recommended by the manufacturer, insert the SFP module into an empty SFP slot until it seats firmly, and then connect the appropriate fiber patch cable to the module's optical port. After physical insertion, the device should recognize the module automatically; verify link status via the host device's management interface or LED indicators. If removing the module, disconnect the fiber cable first and then extract the transceiver by releasing any retention mechanism provided by the host device.

Recommendations

Handle the optical connector and transceiver with care to avoid contamination or damage. Use dust caps when ports are unused, ensure correct fiber type and connector matching, and verify link settings such as speed and duplex on the host device. For best results, follow the network equipment manufacturer’s guidance on supported SFP modules and firmware compatibility.