SFP+ transceiver module BlueOptics 100-01511-W32-BO 10000 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics 100-01511-W32-BO is an SFP+ transceiver module engineered for high-speed fiber optic links. It supports a maximum data transfer rate of 10000 Mbit/s and is housed in a compact silver metal form factor. With a reported mean time between failures (MTBF) of 1,000,000 hours and a lightweight design of approximately 20 g, this module is suitable for rack, switch and server environments where reliable 10GbE connectivity is required.

Advantages

This SFP+ transceiver provides a standardized interface compatible with SFP+ ports and delivers up to 10 Gbit/s throughput for high-bandwidth applications. The metal casing in silver offers mechanical durability and effective heat dissipation. Low weight and a small footprint simplify installation and spare part logistics. The long MTBF value indicates stability and reduced maintenance intervals in continuous operation.

Suitable for

• 10 Gigabit Ethernet uplinks between switches
• High-speed connections to servers and storage systems
• Data center aggregation and spine-leaf fabrics
• Campus and enterprise backbone links over fiber

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP+
• Maximum data transfer rate: 10000 Mbit/s (10 Gbit/s)
• Form factor: compact metal transceiver, silver colour
• Weight: approximately 0.02 kg
• Reliability: mean time between failures (MTBF) ~1,000,000 hours

How to use

Install the module into an SFP+ port on a compatible switch, router or network interface card following the host device manufacturer’s hot-swap instructions. Ensure the fiber cabling and connectors match the transceiver type and that link settings (speed and duplex) on connected devices are configured for 10 Gbit/s operation. Verify optical power budgets and route fiber correctly to avoid stress on connectors. After insertion, confirm link status via the host device management interface.

Recommendations

Store and handle the transceiver in a clean, electrostatically safe environment. Use dust caps for unused ports and avoid excessive bending of optical fiber. When replacing modules, power down or follow hot-swap guidance from the network equipment vendor to prevent transient errors.