Fiber optic transceiver module BlueOptics USFP-GB/ZX-D-R-BO 1250 Mbit/s 1550 nm

The BlueOptics USFP-GB/ZX-D-R-BO is a single‑mode fiber optic SFP transceiver module designed for 1000BASE‑ZX applications. It supports a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s and operates at a wavelength of 1550 nm. The module is compact and lightweight (approximately 20 g) with a silver housing and an LC duplex optical interface, providing a standardized plug‑in form factor for compatible network equipment.

Advantages

This SFP transceiver delivers reliable long‑reach optical links using single‑mode fiber and a 1550 nm optical wavelength. It conforms to common SFP mechanical and electrical specifications, enabling straightforward hot‑swap installation in compliant switches, routers and other network devices. The compact and lightweight design reduces space and weight demands in equipment racks. Built to industry MSA compatibility, the module supports common high‑speed protocols up to 1.25 Gbit/s for Ethernet and similar applications.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Install the transceiver into an empty SFP slot on compatible network hardware while the host device is powered according to the vendor’s hot‑swap guidelines. Connect an LC duplex single‑mode patch cable between the transceiver and the corresponding remote transceiver or patch panel, observing correct TX/RX orientation. Verify link negotiation and data rate on the host device and consult hardware logs or management interfaces for link status. If the host device supports digital diagnostics (DDM/DOM), enable or query the diagnostic interface to monitor parameters such as optical power, temperature and supply voltage where available.

Recommendations

Use single‑mode LC duplex patch cords and compatible fiber infrastructure components to achieve rated distances and performance. Confirm that the target host device supports 1000BASE‑ZX or compatible SFP modules and, if you require remote diagnostics, ensure the device supports DDM/DOM. Handle the module by its housing, keep optical ports capped when not in use, and follow electrostatic discharge (ESD) precautions during installation.