BlueOptics SFP28-25G-ER-SW-BO network transceiver module Fiber optic 25000 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics SFP28-25G-ER-SW-BO network transceiver module is a fiber optic SFP28 device engineered for 25 Gbit/s links. It provides a compact, hot-pluggable interface for high-speed connections in data centers and enterprise networks. With a lightweight design (approx. 40 g) and standard SFP28 form factor, this module supports reliable optical data transmission suitable for longer-reach network segments where fiber connectivity is required.

Advantages

This SFP28 transceiver supports a 25,000 Mbit/s transfer rate and delivers consistent performance for high-bandwidth applications. The fiber optic design reduces electromagnetic interference and enables stable long-distance links. Its SFP28 interface ensures compatibility with compatible switches and routers that accept SFP28 modules, while the compact form factor simplifies installation and replacement without system downtime.

Suitable for

• 25 Gbit/s uplinks and server connections in data centers
• Enterprise core and aggregation layer fiber links
• Longer-reach optical connections where fiber is preferred over copper

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP28
• Maximum data transfer rate: 25,000 Mbit/s
• Form factor: SFP28 fiber transceiver
• Weight: approximately 0.04 kg

How to use

Install the BlueOptics SFP28-25G-ER-SW-BO into a compatible SFP28 port on a switch, router or network adapter while the host device is powered down if recommended by the equipment vendor; many systems allow hot-plugging. Connect the appropriate single-mode fiber patch cable to the module's optical interface, ensuring proper connector type and polarity. Verify link status and configure the host interface for 25 Gbit/s operation using the network device’s management interface. Follow the host equipment’s guidelines for firmware, module compatibility, and diagnostic monitoring.

Recommendations

Use single-mode fiber and matching connectors to achieve the intended reach and signal integrity. Confirm compatibility with your network equipment vendors and check for required firmware or transceiver support lists. Handle the optical connectors and module carefully to avoid contamination; keep dust caps on when not connected and perform visual inspection or cleaning of fiber endfaces before mating.