Fiber Management System

FTTH Box, also called optical termination box (OTB) is a small size and compact fiber management product used in FTTx (Fiber to the x, including FTTH, FTTB etc.) cabling—fiber cabling and cable management.

Box Type Tiffin Enclosure is one of the pioneers in the industry which is available to the buyers at minimum cost with utmost durability.

Features:

• High in quality
• Ease in usage
• Flexible in nature

A DRON 24F Fiber Management System (FMS) manages the fiber connections from outside of fiber rack to the fiber routers. Fiber cable duct containing many fibers come from far end sites and terminate on FMS usingsplicingtechnology. FMS has fiber in and fiber out ports. From fiber out port the fiber patch will go tofiber opticsbased router.

Additional Information:

• Production Capacity: 500
• Delivery Time: Ready Stock
• Packaging Details: Standard

Additional Information:

DRON Fiber Management System manages the fiber connections from outside of fiber rack to the fiber routers. Fiber cable duct containing many fibers come from far end sites and terminate on FMS usingsplicingtechnology. FMS has fiber in and fiber out ports. From fiber out port the fiber patch will go tofiber opticsbased router.

We are the leading firm of FMS Rack Mount. To sustain the quality, our products are made under the guidance of industry certified professionals. In addition, we present this product at nominal prices.

The Cloud Router Switch 106-1C-5S is a desktop size smart switch, equipped with one Gigabit Ethernet / SFP combo port and five 1.25 Gbps SFP cages. The package includes a power supply. Powered by a 400 MHz CPU and 128 MB RAM, it runs RouterOS with a L5 license and supports 11-30 V power

• Item Code: CRS106-1C-5S

LIU 6 Port SC Fully Loaded (L&T Approved) Units are the smaller basic patch panel & cabinets used in interconnecting, cross-connecting, or splicing applications in LANs at a premise location. The LIU (optical fiber interconnecting unit) is modular and suitable for optical cable installation, bare fibers splicing & protection, pigtails storage & management. The number of fibers determines which LIU is appropriate for the application.

Cleaving is the process by which an optical fiber is “cut” or precisely broken for termination or splicing. Just like cutting glass plate, fiber is cut by scoring or scratching the surface and applying stress so the glass breaks in a smooth manner along the stress lines created by the scratch. Properly done, the fiber will cleave with a clean surface perpendicular to the length of the fiber, with no protruding glass on either end.

A fiber cleaver is a tool that holds the fiber under low tension, scores the surface at the proper location, then applies greater tension until the fiber breaks. Good cleavers are automatic and produce consistent results, irrespective of the operator. With good fiber cleavers, you only need to clamp the fiber into the cleaver and operate its controls, then fiberglass is cleaved automatically. However, some cleavers are less automated and require operators to exert force manually to cut the fiber cable, which makes it difficult to predict and control the force. The good cleavers are called as precision cleavers, while the less automated ones are called as cheap or scribe cleavers, which will be introduced in the next part.

A FMS (Fiber Management System) manages the fiber connections from outside of fiber rack to the fiber routers. Fiber cable duct containing many fibers come from far end sites and terminate on FMS using splicing technology. FMS has fiber in and fiber out ports. From fiber out port the fiber patch will go to fiber optics based router.

There are many different types of switches in the market. According to the quantity of devices you have and the people who use the network, you need to choose relevant switch. If you want to expand your network without big expense, the basic fiber optic Gigabit switch is a great choice for small and medium environments to boost performance and efficiency of network, such as 16-port and 24-port Gigabit switch. For home users, an 8-port Gigabit switch is enough. Here, we just introduce the basic concept of the managed and unmanaged switch, PoE switch and stackable switch to help distinguish the functions of different types of Gigabit Ethernet switch.

• Unmanaged Switch

An unmanaged gigabit switch is regularly used in home networking, small companies and businesses. A basic unmanaged Gigabit Ethernet switch has no user configuration. So it is simple to set up. If you want to add more Ethernet ports, you can use these plug and play types of switches in your networking.

• Managed Switch

Comparing to unmanaged switch, the primary advantage of managed switch is that it can be customized to enhance the functionality of a certain network. It can also be monitored and adjusted in some aspects. It adjusts speeds, monitors traffic and report network activity. Although a managed switch is typically more expensive than an unmanaged switch, it offers greater flexibility.

• PoE Switch

PoE Gigabit switch is a network switch which applies Power over Ethernet technology. When connected with multiple network devices, PoE switch can support power and data transmission over one network cable at the same time. It will extremely simplify the cabling process.

Wall Mount LIU is fiber enclosure that provides cross-connect and interconnect capabilities for splicing and terminating OFC cables, pigtails in fiber access network.

12/18/24-Port Elegant design wall mount LIU

Used for Indoor/Outdoor Optical Installation

LIU Panel provision to termination various fiber connectors.

Front door with lock provision for easy operation & expansion

Top & bottom cable entry with rubber grommet

Metal splice shelf to protect the fibers Wall-mount design.

A Part of Your Digital Life……

DRON EDGE RDSO LIU

The Din Rail LIU can be configured with any connector style including ST, FC, SC & LC – PC or APC – Single Mode or Multi Mode OM2 & OM3. DIN Rail fiber optic Enclosures offer a rugged and versatile product line ideal for secure terminations within industrial settings.