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| Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cables- Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cable- Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cable Supplier- Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cable Distributor-Singlemode Fiber Cable- Multimode Fiber Cable- Fiber Optic Assemblies
American Tech Supply is one of the leading suppliers of Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cables, Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cable, Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cable in the USA. Simplex cables are one fiber, tight-buffered (coated with a 900 micron buffer over the primary buffer coating) with Kevlar (aramid fiber) strength members and jacketed for indoor use. The jacket is usually 3mm (1/8 in.) diameter. Zipcord is simply two of these joined with a thin web. It's used mostly for patch cord and backplane applications, but zipcord can also be used for desktop connections.Available in PVC and Plenum rated jacket. Jumper cord is available in simplex, (one fiber) or duplex, (two fibers), and is usually used in patching applications. The duplex fiber is referred to commonly as "zipcord", because the design is very similar to lamp cord that can be peeled apart at the seam. Jumper cord is designed to be flexible without a lot of memory, to work well in patch panels and racks where wire management is a concern.Our warehouses across the USA stock most of the Fiber Optic Cable- More Infos we have on our website but please call us for the latest fiber cable availability for your needs at (866) 342-3721 and let one of customer technical executives assist you in your fiber cable selection.
Premise Zip Cord Fiber Optic Cable
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.American Tech Supply is one of the leading suppliers of Fiber Optic Cable in the USA stocking hundreds of thousands of feet of Fiber Optic Cable that are ready to ship same day including loose tube Fiber Optic Cable, tight buffer Fiber Optic Cable-, aerial Fiber Optic Cable- indoor outdoor Fiber Optic Cable- ADSS cables, figure 8 Fiber Optic Cable-, military Fiber Optic Cable- armored Fiber Optic Cable- tactical Fiber Optic Cable- and more in singlmode fiber, mulimode fiber and multifiber combinations- Call us at (866) 342-3721 and let one of customer technical executives assist you in your fiber cable selection.
Specifications
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Multimode 62.5/125 micron Duplex Fiber Optic Cable- More Info Assemblies Connectors
Description Part Number BRIEF OVER VIEW OF Fiber Optic Cable- More Info ADVANTAGES OVER COPPER: •
SPEED: Fiber optic networks operate at high speeds - up into the gigabits
A fiber-optic system is similar to the copper wire system that fiber-optics is replacing. The difference is that fiber-optics use light pulses to transmit information down fiber lines instead of using electronic pulses to transmit information down copper lines. Looking at the components in a fiber-optic chain will give a better understanding of how the system works in conjunction with wire based systems. At one end of the system is a transmitter. This is the place of origin for information coming on to fiber-optic lines. The transmitter accepts coded electronic pulse information coming from copper wire. It then processes and translates that information into equivalently coded light pulses. A light-emitting diode (LED) or an injection-laser diode (ILD) can be used for generating the light pulses. Using a lens, the light pulses are funneled into the fiber-optic medium where they transmit themselves down the line. Think
of a fiber cable in terms of very long cardboard roll (from the inside roll of
paper towel) that is coated with a mirror. Light
pulses move easily down the fiber-optic line because of a principle known as total
internal reflection. "This principle of total internal reflection states
that when the angle of incidence exceeds a critical value, light cannot get out
of the glass; instead, the light bounces back in. When this principle is applied
to the construction of the fiber-optic strand, it is possible to transmit information
down fiber lines in the form of light pulses. Multimode fiber gives you high bandwidth at high speeds over medium distances. Light waves are dispersed into numerous paths, or modes, as they travel through the cable's core typically 850 or 1300nm. Typical multimode fiber core diameters are 50, 62.5, and 100 micrometers. However, in long cable runs (greater than 3000 feet [914.4 ml), multiple paths of light can cause signal distortion at the receiving end, resulting in an unclear and incomplete data transmission. The use of fiber-optics was generally not available until 1970 when Corning Glass Works was able to produce a fiber with a loss of 20 dB/km. It was recognized that optical fiber would be feasible for telecommunication transmission only if glass could be developed so pure that attenuation would be 20dB/km or less. That is, 1% of the light would remain after traveling 1 km. Today's optical fiber attenuation ranges from 0.5dB/km to 1000dB/km depending on the optical fiber used. Attenuation limits are based on intended application. The applications of optical fiber communications have increased at a rapid rate, since the first commercial installation of a fiber-optic system in 1977. Telephone companies began early on, replacing their old copper wire systems with optical fiber lines. Today's telephone companies use optical fiber throughout their system as the backbone architecture and as the long-distance connection between city phone systems. Cable television companies have also began integrating fiber-optics into their cable systems. The trunk lines that connect central offices have generally been replaced with optical fiber. Some providers have begun experimenting with fiber to the curb using a fiber/coaxial hybrid. Such a hybrid allows for the integration of fiber and coaxial at a neighborhood location. This location, called a node, would provide the optical receiver that converts the light impulses back to electronic signals. The signals could then be fed to individual homes via coaxial cable. Local Area Networks (LAN) is a collective group of computers, or computer systems, connected to each other allowing for shared program software or data bases. Colleges, universities, office buildings, and industrial plants, just to name a few, all make use of optical fiber within their LAN systems. Power companies are an emerging group that have begun to utilize fiber-optics in their communication systems. Most power utilities already have fiber-optic communication systems in use for monitoring their power grid systems. .
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