Optic Fiber Ribbon Pigtail Cable LC Apcupc 12 Cores Fiber Optical Pigtail G657A2 PVC/LSZH Jacket

• Customization: Available
• Type: Fiber Optic Patch Panel
• Wiring Devices: Integrated Wiring
• Model NO.: Fiber Optic Pigtial
• Certification: CE
• Condition: New
• Use: Telecommunication Networks
• Material: SPCC
• Name: Fiber Optic Patch Panel
• Steel Plate Thickness: 1.2mm
• Product Type: Scfcst LC
• Ambient Temperature: 45c-+80c
• Transport Package: Shipping Box or Wooden Pallet
• Specification: box
• Trademark: ExactCables
• Origin: Zhejiang
• Package Size: 32.00cm * 32.00cm * 32.00cm
• Package Gross Weight: 20.000kg

Product Description

 

A fiber pigtail is typically a fiber optic cable with one end factory pre-terminated fiber connector and the other exposed fiber. It is usually suitable for field termination using a mechanical or fusion splicer. Compared with quick termination or epoxy and polish connections placed on the field site, the pre-terminated connectors provide time-saving, superior performance, and reliability.

There are many types of fiber pigtails based on one different factor. Fiber connector types include LC pigtails, SC pigtails, ST pigtails, FC pigtails, MU pigtails, and E2000 pigtails. By fiber types, including single mode and mulitmode pigtails.

Multimode pigtails are made with 62.5/125μm or 50/125μm bulk multimode fiber cables and terminated with multimode connectors. However, if we want to classify them in more detail, we can divide them into OM1, OM2, OM3, OM4, and OM5 pigtails.
Single mode pigtails are made with 9/125μm OS1 or OS2 bulk single mode fiber cables and terminated with single mode connectors.




LC Fiber Pigtail

LC connectors are compact form factor fiber connectors for high-density connections. They are a 50% smaller version of the older SC fiber connector and have a square plastic enclosure with a 1.25mm ceramic ferrule. The LC fiber pigtails are pre-assembled with an LC connector. It is one of the most common types. 

SC Fiber Pigtail

SC, which stands for Subscriber Connector, has also been called Square Connector or Standard Connector. The SC connector has a 2.5mm pre-radiused zirconia or stainless alloy ferrule. The SC fiber pigtails are pre-assembled pigtails with an SC connector. Because of the low cost, longevity, and ease of installation, SC pigtail is commonly used in both P2P and PON applications.

FC Fiber Pigtail

FC fiber pigtails benefit from the metallic body of FC optical connectors, which have a screw-type structure and high-accuracy ceramic ferrules. FC fiber pigtails and related items are widely used in various applications.

ST Fiber Pigtail

ST fiber pigtail is similar to the FC pigtail, but instead of threads, the ST connector has a locking mechanism different from FC connectors. It has a ferrule with an extended 2.5mm diameter composed of ceramic (zirconia), stainless alloy, or plastic. As a result, ST pigtails are commonly used in telecom, industry, medical, and sensor applications.
 

 

 

 

Connector A	SC	Connector B	Unterminated
Fiber Category	Single-mode (OS2)	Fiber Count	Simplex
Polish	APC	Wavelength	1310nm and 1550nm
Insertion loss	≤0.3dB	Interchangeability	≤0.2dB
Return loss	≥50dB	Vibration	≤0.2dB
Operating temperature	-40~75°C	Storage temperature	-45~85°C

Features

 

Tough Steel Tube Protects Network Connection Further

The stainless steel tube can provide great protection against optical fiber breakage and mechanical damage to create a reliable and high-performance fiber optic network.

Carrier-Grade Cable Ensures Transmission Quality

Superior cable assemblies ensure stable signal transmission and long-term reliability, minimizing failure rates.
 

The G.657.A1 fiber with 10/5D min. bend radius allows tighter cable bends for routing.

 

Meet the Various Indoor Installation Needs

The exceptional durability of armored cables can be used to protect fibers and improve the reliability of the network for a variety of applications.

 

 

 

PRODUCT DETAILS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRODUCTION PROCESS

CERTIFICATE DISPLAY

PACKING & TRANSPORTATION

FAQ