SFP+ transceiver BlueOptics XCVR-S10V31-BO 10000 Mbit/s 1310 nm

The BlueOptics XCVR-S10V31-BO SFP+ transceiver is a single-mode fiber optic module designed for 10 Gbit/s links operating at 1310 nm wavelength. The module features an SFP+ interface and LC duplex connector, supporting 10GBASE-LR applications over long-reach single-mode fiber. With a compact form factor and a lightweight silver housing (approx. 20 g), this transceiver is intended for use in network equipment that accepts SFP+ pluggable optics and requires reliable high-speed data transmission.

Advantages

The module delivers a standardized SFP+ electrical and mechanical interface for straightforward interoperability with MSA-compliant ports. It supports a 10 Gbit/s maximum data transfer rate and single-mode operation at 1310 nm, enabling long-reach connections. The transceiver includes digital diagnostics monitoring support where host equipment provides DDM/DOM access, allowing real-time reporting of operating parameters for simplified maintenance. The compact, low-weight design reduces space and power impact in dense installations.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Install the transceiver into an SFP+ slot on compatible network equipment, ensuring the module is fully seated and latched according to the host device instructions. Connect LC duplex single-mode fiber patch cords with correct polarity to the Tx and Rx ports. Verify link status on both ends and, if available, enable or check DDM/DOM functions in the host system to monitor operating parameters such as optical power and temperature. Follow the equipment vendor’s guidelines for hot-plugging and electrostatic discharge precautions.

Recommendations

Use certified single-mode LC duplex patch cords and, where possible, route fibers through patch panels to preserve connector integrity. Confirm that the target device officially supports MSA-compliant SFP+ modules and that DDM/DOM features are compatible if remote diagnostics are required. For long-term reliability, avoid excessive bending of fiber cables and operate the transceiver within the host’s recommended temperature and electrical ranges.