
Subscribe To Our Newsletter!
Subscribe to the newsletter to stay up to date with the latest news and most useful
Newsletter
↑
Back to Top
| Product Overview |
|---|
The 33211-100 - Brocade 1Gb/s SFP 10km 1310nm Duplex LC SMF Transceiver is a compact optical module that enables single-mode fiber connections at gigabit speeds. It fits into network switches or routers to extend communication across longer distances than copper cabling allows, fitting neatly into environments that demand efficient fiber optics without complex setups. |
| General Information | |
|---|---|
| Brand | Brocade |
| Technical Information | |
|---|---|
| Form Factor | SFP |
| Media | SMF |
| Type | LX |
| Protocols | 1000BASE-LX,Gigabit Ethernet |
| Connector | LC Duplex |
| Physical Characteristics | |
|---|---|
| Weight | 3.00 |
| Condition | Refurbished |
| Product Description |
|---|
This 33211-100 Brocade transceiver is designed to facilitate high-speed optical communication over long distances. It is commonly found in enterprise and data center networks that require stable and efficient single-mode fiber connections. Networking professionals and IT teams often deploy this module to extend their fiber optic links without sacrificing bandwidth or signal quality. Key Features
This transceiver plays a vital role in maintaining consistent data transfer across extended fiber runs, balancing performance with dependable connectivity. Its construction and specifications make it a steady choice for environments where stable optical links are critical, providing a reliable interface between network hardware and fiber infrastructure. |
| Use Cases |
|---|
This transceiver is typically used in network environments where reliable long-distance fiber links are essential. It suits setups that include data centers, enterprise LANs, and telecommunications infrastructure requiring consistent single-mode fiber performance. How It's Used:
In these scenarios, the transceiver supports network stability and scalability by ensuring clear optical signals over extended distances. It helps maintain throughput and minimizes downtime risks commonly associated with fiber optic connections. |