SFP transceiver module BlueOptics 1442120G2-BO 125 Mbit/s Fiber optic

The BlueOptics 1442120G2-BO SFP transceiver module is a compact fiber optic interface designed for networks that require reliable single-mode fiber connections. With an SFP form factor, an aluminum housing and a weight of approximately 20 g, this module supports a maximum data transfer rate of 125 Mbit/s and is intended for use in compatible networking equipment that accepts SFP transceivers.

Advantages

The aluminum casing provides a durable and lightweight enclosure that helps with heat dissipation and physical protection. As an SFP transceiver, it offers a standardized, hot-pluggable interface that simplifies installation and replacement. The module's modest power and data requirements make it suitable for a range of network devices while maintaining optical transmission characteristics expected from fiber-based links.

Suitable for

• Single-mode fiber connections requiring an SFP interface
• Network links with up to 125 Mbit/s throughput
• Switches, routers and other hardware that accept SFP transceiver modules
• Deployments where a lightweight, metal-cased transceiver is preferred

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP (Small Form-factor Pluggable)
• Maximum data transfer rate: 125 Mbit/s
• Product colour: Aluminium
• Housing material: aluminum
• Weight: 0.02 kg

How to use

Install the BlueOptics SFP module into a compatible SFP slot on your network device while the equipment is powered down or following the device vendor's hot-plug guidelines. Connect a suitable single-mode fiber patch cable to the module's optical connector, ensuring proper polarity and secure coupling. Configure the network device to recognize and use the transceiver according to the device's interface and port configuration settings.

Recommendations

Use single-mode fiber patch cords and compatible LC or specified connectors, verify device compatibility with SFP modules, and check device documentation for supported data rates and optical parameters before deployment. Handle the transceiver by its casing, avoid touching optical interfaces, and keep protective caps on connectors when not in use to prevent contamination.