Fiber optic transceiver module BlueOptics GMFIBER-SFP-30K-BO 1250 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics GMFIBER-SFP-30K-BO 1250 Mbit/s is a single‑form‑factor pluggable (SFP) fiber optic transceiver designed for 1000BASE‑LH links using LC duplex connectors. The module supports a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s and is built to MSA standards for broad compatibility with switches, routers, storage systems and other networking hardware. It is supplied in a silver housing, weighs approximately 20 g and is specified with a high MTBF of 3,000,000 hours for long operational life.

Advantages

The GMFIBER-SFP-30K-BO follows MSA-compliant design practices and uses proven optical and IC components to provide reliable optical transmission over multimode fiber. It supports bidirectional 1310 nm transmit and receive functions via LC duplex connection and includes Digital Diagnostics Monitoring (DDM/DOM) functionality for real‑time status reporting of parameters such as supply voltage, laser current, optical power and temperature. Its compact SFP form factor enables easy hot‑swap replacement in compatible hardware.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into an available SFP slot on a compatible switch, router or other network device while the host is powered on or following the vendor’s hot‑swap guidance. Connect LC duplex fiber patch cables to the module ensuring correct Tx/Rx orientation. Confirm link negotiation and speed on the host device and, if required, enable or verify DDM/DOM support in the device firmware to monitor transceiver operating parameters. Follow the host hardware manufacturer’s instructions for any firmware compatibility considerations.

Recommendations

Use single‑mode or multimode fiber according to the link distance and the host device recommendations, verify that the network equipment supports 1000BASE‑LH SFP modules and enable DDM/DOM only when supported by the host to access diagnostic data. Store and handle the module using ESD precautions and use dust caps on unused ports to protect optical interfaces.