Fiber optic transceiver module BlueOptics 740-067444-BO 40000 Mbit/s QSFP

The BlueOptics 740-067444-BO is a QSFP fiber optic transceiver module designed for 40 Gbit/s class networking. It provides a QSFP interface in a compact silver housing and weighs approximately 20 g. The module is compliant with CE, RoHS and FCC standards and is intended for high-speed optical links over multimode fiber using MPO/MTP connectivity according to MSA-compatible QSFP form-factor conventions.

Advantages

This QSFP transceiver supports a maximum data transfer rate of 40000 Mbit/s and is built to fit standard QSFP ports, enabling high-bandwidth connections in networking equipment. The module's silver metal housing contributes to mechanical durability and heat dissipation. Compliance with common regulatory standards ensures basic environmental and electromagnetic conformity for deployment in commercial network environments.

Suitable for

• 40G Ethernet aggregation links between switches and routers
• High-speed connections in data center switch fabrics and server uplinks
• Multimode fiber runs using MPO/MTP trunk or patch cabling
• Short-reach optical interconnects inside racks and between adjacent racks

Key specifications

• Interface type: QSFP
• Maximum data transfer rate: 40000 Mbit/s
• Product colour: Silver
• Weight: 0.02 kg
• Optical medium: multimode fiber (MPO/MTP connectivity expected)

How to use

Install the BlueOptics QSFP module into a compatible QSFP port on supported network equipment, ensuring the transceiver is fully seated and the device recognizes the module. Connect an appropriate MPO/MTP multimode fiber patch cord or trunk cable to the transceiver’s MPO/MTP receptacle and route fiber to the corresponding transceiver or patch panel. Verify link status and speed through the switch or router management interface. Observe standard ESD precautions and handle the optical interface with protective caps when not in use.

Recommendations

Use multimode MPO/MTP cabling rated for 40G multimode transmission and follow the host hardware vendor’s compatibility guidance. Keep the transceiver’s connectors clean and protected, monitor link health via the device interface, and replace protective caps only when making or breaking connections.