SFP Network Transceiver CBO GP-SFP2-1Z-F1-BO 1250 Mbit/s 1.25 Gbps

CBO GP-SFP2-1Z-F1-BO is an SFP network transceiver module that supports a data rate of 1250 Mbit/s (1.25 Gbps). It is designed to fit standard SFP ports on switches, routers and media converters to provide a compact optical or compatible link interface. The small form-factor pluggable design enables hot-swappable installation to replace, upgrade or extend existing SFP ports without powering down the host device.

Advantages

The module offers a compact SFP form factor that conserves port space and simplifies inventory management. Supporting a 1.25 Gbps data rate, it is suitable for common gigabit network segments and for extending fiber links over the module's supported reach. Hot-pluggable operation reduces maintenance windows and allows flexible reconfiguration of network equipment. The transceiver is compatible with standard SFP sockets, enabling straightforward integration with compatible network hardware.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into an empty compatible SFP slot on the switch, router or media converter until it clicks into place. Connect the appropriate fiber or compatible cable to the transceiver's optical interface, observing proper connector type and polarity. The device should be recognized by the host port and negotiate the link at the supported 1.25 Gbps rate. To remove the module, disengage the connector, release the SFP latch according to the host device procedure and gently pull the transceiver out. Follow the host equipment documentation for any required configuration or status verification after installation.

Recommendations

Use the transceiver in equipment that explicitly supports SFP modules and verify connector type and link distance compatibility before installation. Avoid touching optical interfaces; keep dust caps on unused transceivers and ensure proper handling to prevent electrostatic discharge. For reliable operation, match fiber type and connector standards on both ends of the link and consult the network device logs to confirm stable link negotiation.