Modulo ricetrasmettitore SFP BlueOptics SFPGLX10D-BO 1250 Mbit/s 1310 nm

The BlueOptics SFPGLX10D-BO is an SFP fiber-optic transceiver module designed for single-mode links with a nominal data rate of 1250 Mbit/s and an operating wavelength of 1310 nm. Housed in a compact metal enclosure and powered from a 3.3 V input, the module weighs approximately 2 g and uses an LC duplex connector for transmit and receive channels. It is built to the MSA SFP form factor and supports typical 1000BASE-LX optical protocols, enabling point-to-point optical connections over extended distances on single‑mode fiber.

Advantages

The transceiver provides a standardized SFP interface for easy hot‑swap installation in compatible switches, routers and other network devices. A metal housing contributes to mechanical robustness and heat dissipation while the 1310 nm laser and LC duplex interface deliver simultaneous transmit and receive capability on separate fibers. Design and component selection adhere to MSA-compatible specifications to ensure interoperability with devices that accept standard 1000BASE‑LX SFP modules.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the BlueOptics SFPGLX10D-BO into an empty SFP port of a compatible network device while the device is powered on or off according to the host equipment manual. Ensure the host supports MSA‑compliant 1000BASE‑LX SFP modules and, if required, enable any vendor‑specific compatibility settings. Connect LC duplex single‑mode fiber patch cords to the transmit and receive ports, observing correct polarity. Verify link status in the host device management interface and, if available, use digital diagnostics features to confirm optical power and module temperature.

Recommendations

Use quality single‑mode LC duplex patch cords and maintain correct fiber polarity for optimal range and performance. Confirm the host hardware supports DDM/DOM if you plan to monitor real‑time diagnostics. Store and handle the module in a clean, dust‑free environment and avoid touching optical endfaces; use protective caps when the module is idle.