SFP+ transceiver module BlueOptics E10GSFPLR-BO 10000 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics E10GSFPLR-BO SFP+ transceiver module provides a compact, hot-pluggable solution for 10 Gbit/s fiber connections. Designed for use in switches, routers and server network interfaces that accept SFP+ modules, this transceiver supports a maximum data transfer rate of 10000 Mbit/s and comes in a nickel-coloured housing. The module is RoHS, CE and FCC certified and specifies an MTBF of 1,000,000 hours, indicating suitability for continuous operation in data centre and enterprise networks.

Advantages

The BlueOptics E10GSFPLR-BO offers a standardized SFP+ interface for simple installation and interchangeability across compatible network equipment. Its compact form factor and 10 Gbit/s throughput enable high-density deployment in rack-mounted systems. Certification by RoHS, CE and FCC assures compliance with common regulatory requirements, while the specified MTBF and lightweight nickel housing support long-term reliability and easy handling.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the SFP+ transceiver into a compatible SFP+ slot on a switch, router or server NIC while the host device is powered according to the vendor’s hot-plug guidance. Ensure compatible fiber cabling and optical connectors are used and that transmit/receive pairs are correctly aligned. After insertion, verify link status and speed in the host device management interface; some systems may require enabling the port or confirming module recognition. When removing the module, follow the equipment manufacturer’s procedure to deactivate the port if recommended and handle the module by its housing to avoid contamination of optical interfaces.

Recommendations

Use the BlueOptics E10GSFPLR-BO with fiber patch cords and connectors that match the transceiver’s optical specifications and the supported link distance for your network. Keep module dust caps in place when not connected, and store spare modules in anti-static packaging. Validate compatibility with the switch or server vendor if the host enforces vendor locking or requires firmware-specific modules.