SFP Transceiver Module BlueOptics SFP100MM5D-BO 155 Mbit/s 1310 nm

The BlueOptics SFP100MM5D-BO is an SFP fiber optic transceiver module designed for 100BASE-FX networks with a maximum data transfer rate of 155 Mbit/s. The transceiver operates at a wavelength of 1310 nm, uses an LC duplex connector for transmit and receive on separate fibers, and is housed in a compact metal casing with a nominal weight of 3 g. The module is powered from a 3.3 V input and conforms to MSA/SFP form-factor compatibility for insertion into SFP ports of switches, routers and other network equipment that support 100BASE-FX optical modules.

Advantages

The module provides reliable multimode fiber transmission up to the supported distance for 155 Mbit/s operation while resisting electromagnetic interference typical for fiber links. Its metal housing offers mechanical protection and thermal stability. The SFP form factor enables hot-pluggable installation and space-efficient deployment in standard SFP slots. Digital diagnostics (DDM/DOM) support is available when the host device exposes that interface, allowing remote monitoring of supply voltage, laser bias, transmit power, receive power and temperature.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Power down or follow hot-swap procedures of your network equipment as recommended by the device manufacturer. Insert the BlueOptics SFP100MM5D-BO into a compatible SFP slot until the module latches. Connect LC duplex multimode fiber patch cables ensuring correct transmit-to-receive orientation. Verify link negotiation and link LEDs on the host device; configure network settings on connected equipment according to your network plan. If supported by the host, enable and read DDM/DOM parameters for real-time diagnostics through the management interface.

Recommendations

Use high-quality multimode LC duplex patch cords and follow bend-radius and connector cleanliness best practices to maintain signal integrity. Confirm that the host equipment supports 100BASE-FX SFP modules and, if remote diagnostics are needed, that the device exposes DDM/DOM data. For optimal performance, match fiber type and patching components across the link.