SFP transceiver module BlueOptics 02315200 1250 Mbit/s 1310 nm

The BlueOptics 02315200 SFP transceiver module is a compact fiber optic component designed for single-mode or multimode fiber networks requiring a 1250 Mbit/s data rate. Operating at a nominal wavelength of 1310 nm, this SFP form-factor transceiver provides a standardized interface suitable for insertion into compatible networking equipment to extend optical links and enable reliable data transmission over moderate distances.

Advantages

This SFP transceiver supports a 1250 Mbit/s transfer rate and uses a 1310 nm wavelength, ensuring compatibility with many existing fiber infrastructures. Its SFP interface provides hot-pluggable convenience and small physical size for flexible deployment. The module is built to meet common optical performance expectations for stable signal transmission and straightforward integration into switches, routers, or media converters that accept SFP modules.

Suitable for

• Extending fiber optic links between network switches and routers
• Upgrading or repairing optical ports in enterprise and carrier equipment
• Connecting media converters or fiber-enabled network appliances

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP (small form-factor pluggable)
• Nominal data rate: 1250 Mbit/s
• Operating wavelength: 1310 nm
• Form factor: SFP transceiver module

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into a compatible SFP port on your network device while the device is powered on or off according to the host equipment instructions; the SFP form factor supports hot-plugging in most systems. Connect the appropriate fiber optic cable to the module’s optical port, ensuring correct fiber type and connector compatibility. Verify link status through the host device’s management interface and confirm that the data rate and link parameters match the network configuration.

Recommendations

Ensure the fiber cable type and connectors match the optical characteristics required for 1310 nm transmission. Follow ESD precautions during handling, avoid excessive bending of the fiber, and consult your network equipment documentation for supported SFP modules and any required configuration steps to enable the optical port.