Fiber optic transceiver module BlueOptics SFP28-25G-ERL-30-FR-BO 25000 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics SFP28-25G-ERL-30-FR-BO is a fiber optic transceiver module designed for 25 Gbit/s data transmission over single-mode fiber. With an SFP28 interface it fits into modern 25GbE ports and supports extended reach operation for interconnections in data centers and enterprise networks. The module is intended to provide stable optical links where higher bandwidth and low-latency connectivity are required.

Advantages

This transceiver delivers a 25 Gbit/s optical connection using a compact SFP28 form factor, enabling high-density port deployment. It offers compatibility with standard 25GbE SFP28 slots and is built for reliable long-range links, reducing the need for intermediate routing. The small size and standardized interface simplify installation and replacement in network switches and servers.

Suitable for

• Data center uplinks and spine-leaf interconnects
• Enterprise core and aggregation switches
• High-performance server connectivity
• Long-reach fiber links between buildings or racks

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP28
• Maximum data transfer rate: 25000 Mbit/s (25 Gbit/s)
• Optical medium: single-mode fiber
• Form factor: SFP28 small form factor pluggable
• Application: 25 Gigabit Ethernet links

How to use

Insert the SFP28 transceiver into a compatible SFP28 port on a switch, router or server until it clicks into place. Connect appropriate single-mode fiber patch cords to the transceiver's optical connector following the device's Tx/Rx orientation. Power on and configure the network port according to the host device documentation; the link should negotiate at 25 Gbit/s if both ends support that rate. Handle the module by its body and avoid touching the optical interface; keep protective dust caps on when not connected.

Recommendations

Use factory-quality single-mode fiber and maintain clean connectors to ensure optical performance. Verify compatibility with the host equipment's transceiver policy and update device firmware when required. Store unused modules in anti-static packaging and protect optical ports from contamination to preserve link quality and lifetime.