SFP transceiver module BlueOptics TN-SFP-25G-BX40D-I-BO 25000 Mbit/s SFP28

The BlueOptics TN-SFP-25G-BX40D-I-BO is an SFP28 fiber optic transceiver module designed for 25 Gbit/s links. Housed in a metal enclosure with a silver finish, this compact module supports a maximum data transfer rate of 25000 Mbit/s and operates at a nominal wavelength of 1330 nm. It is supplied as a single unit and meets CE, RoHS and FCC compliance requirements, making it suitable for installation in compatible network switches, routers and optical equipment that accept SFP28 interfaces.

Advantages

The module offers a standardized SFP28 form factor for high-density installations and a metal housing that provides mechanical durability and electromagnetic shielding. With support for 25 Gbit/s operation and a 1330 nm wavelength, it is suitable for short- to medium-reach single-fiber links when used in appropriate bidirectional configurations. The compact design and low weight facilitate installation and replacement in rack-mounted or modular networking systems.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Confirm compatibility of the BlueOptics SFP28 transceiver with the target device's SFP28 slot and supported bit rates before installation. With the equipment powered down or in accordance with the host device hot-plug guidance, insert the module into the SFP28 port until it latches. Connect the appropriate fiber patch cable or duplex/single-fiber adapter as required for the bidirectional link, ensuring correct polarity. After installation, verify link status and configure the host interface speed and duplex settings if necessary. Follow equipment vendor guidance for firmware or configuration settings that may affect transceiver operation.

Recommendations

Store and handle the transceiver in a clean, dry environment and use dust caps on the optical ports when the module is not connected. Avoid touching fiber endfaces and protect the module from excessive mechanical stress. For reliable operation, use compatible fibers, connectors and host devices, and adhere to the operating temperature and optical budget specifications provided by your system vendor.