SFP transceiver module BlueOptics FSFIBER-SFP-60K-BO 1250 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics FSFIBER-SFP-60K-BO 1250 Mbit/s SFP transceiver module is designed for fiber optic network links requiring long-range single-fibre transmission. The module supports a data rate of up to 1250 Mbit/s, uses an LC duplex connector and is supplied in a compact, silver metal housing that weighs approximately 20 g. It implements 1000BASE-ZX optical signaling with separate transmit and receive lasers around 1550 nm and is compliant with MSA form-factor and signaling conventions for broad compatibility with switches, routers, storage systems and other network equipment.

Advantages

The transceiver provides long reach optical transmission—specified up to 80 km—while remaining lightweight and easy to install. It is produced according to MSA standards and incorporates high-quality components for stable operation and extended service life. Integrated Digital Diagnostics Monitoring (DDM/DOM, SFF-8472 compliant) enables real-time monitoring of supply voltage, laser current, output/input power and temperature to support remote troubleshooting and preventive maintenance.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into a compatible SFP slot on your network device while the device is powered down or according to the vendor's hot-swap guidance. Connect an LC duplex single-mode fiber patch cable to the module’s LC ports, observing correct Tx/Rx orientation. Ensure the host device supports 1000BASE-ZX and, if required, enables DDM/DOM access. After physical installation, verify link status via the host device management interface and check diagnostic readouts to confirm signal levels and operating parameters.

Recommendations

Use single-mode fiber suitable for long-range 1550 nm transmission and high-quality LC patch cords to achieve the specified 80 km reach. Verify compatibility with the host device model and firmware, and enable DDM/DOM support on the host to monitor optical parameters. Handle the module by its housing, avoid touching the optical interfaces, and use dust caps when not connected.