Bend Bright  Elite Fiber Cable- Bendbright Elite Optical Cable- Bend Insensitive Optical Cables-Bend Bright Fiber Jumpers- Draka Bend Insensitive Fiber  Assemblies-Draka Bend Bright Fiber Cables- Bendbright Fiber Cable- Fiber Cable,Singlmode Fiber Cable-Multimode Cable-
              


 
              
              
              
                
                
               Bend Bright Fiber Assemblies
 Bend Bright Fiber Assemblies
               Bend Insensitive Fiber Cable- Get "Tied Up' in the New Technolgy!
Bend Insensitive Fiber Cable- Get "Tied Up' in the New Technolgy!
               American Tele Data now carries Draka Communications new family of Bend Insensitive fiber cables designed and manufactured to provide the installer forgiveness,   speed and low connector insertion loss during installation. Draka's  ezInterconnect   cables with BendBright-XS fiber inside give installers peace of mind by taking   away the historical barriers encountered while routing fiber cables into and   through an apartment, condo, high rise building, or multi-tenant business   center.  From the onset of using fiber optic cable for installations- there has always been the issue of fiber 'bend radius" whic has to be closely montiroed when designing fiber runs and fiber networks. Now with Bend Insensitive fiber and bend insensitive optical cable the 'careless" type of data communications installer will still be able to get the proper performance readings on his opwer meter/light source or OTDR.Bedn Insensitive Fiber is not designed to be puilled into "knots as the picture above illustrates- it is merely an illustration to make a point on the durability and flexibility of bed insensitve optic cable.
                    
                    
                How can   Draka help our customers do more, make more, save more, achieve more?  Using Bend insensitve fiber cable means creating value for the installer by designing a fiber cable that has   a minimum bend radius of only 7.5 mm and handles like copper in the customer   premise.
              


              
                
                  | Claremont, North Carolina, September 24, 2009 – Draka   Communications – Americas announces an extension to its line of ezPREP® Central   Loose Tube fiber optic drop cables by launching a new 300 lb. tensile rated   design with a choice of three different levels of bend insensitive fiber. In   September 2009, Draka and Tyco held a joint national webinar through OSP   Magazine to educate the market on smaller and lighter outdoor cables and the   associated hardware that would soon be available. These products are made   possible in large part due to bend insensitive fibers and are an important part   of the market’s desire to install environmentally friendly telecommunications   networks. Draka’s new 300 lb. drop cable is available from 1 to 12 fibers, gel or dry   tube, is round in shape, armored, bends in any direction, and contains a single   tube.  The product is multi-purpose and ideal for aerial, duct, or direct buried   applications.  In 2005 Draka was the first manufacturer to make bend-insensitive   fiber standard in all drop cables.  Now all three bend insensitive fiber options   are available, including BendBright, BendBright-XS, and BendBright-Elite.  This   product complies with GR-20 and RUS standards, and is available with indoor or   outdoor style connectors and with HLC Scratchguard technology | 
              
              
                
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                  | 
 Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable ezPATCH   Connectorized Cable (Cords)Draka ezPATCH Cords are compatible   with all industry applications and fully compliant to industry standards   including Tecordia GR-326.
 | 
 Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable ezPATCH Cords BendBright-XS® Bend-Insensitive Singlemode Fiber Jumpers   & PigtailsAdvanced bend-insensitive fiber cable assemblies   for today's rigorous communications environments. Draka optical patchcords with   bend insensitive BendBright-XS singlemode fiber are optimized for enhanced low   macrobending sensitivity compared to standard
 |  | Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable TeraLight   Singlemode (TM)Draka’s TeraLight Non-Zero Dispersion Shifted   Fiber (NZDSF) has set the standard for high bit-rate, multi-wavelength   transmission. Its unique optimization of effective area, chromatic dispersion   and dispersion slope enables excellent distorsion management cost effective   operation at 10 and 40 Gbps, tight channel spacing in C and L-bands, compatible   with the future S-band.
 
 | Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable BendBright-XS   (BX)The new BendBright-XS singlemode fiber is   optimized for enhanced low macrobending sensitivity compared to the regular   BendBright.
 
 | Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable TeraLight   Ultra Singlemode (TU)Non-Zero Dispersion Shifted Fiber:   G.655.E/g.656.  Uniquely optimized for effective area, chromatic dispersion and   dispersion slope. This enables excellent distortion management, cost effective   operation at 10 and 40 Gbps, tight channel spacing in C- and L-bands, compatible   with the future S-band.
 
 | Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable Enhanced Singlemode   (ES)Provides improved performance across the   entire 1260nm to 1625nm wavelength spectrum, including low attenuation in the   1383nm water-peak region.
 
 | Singlemode Draka Fiber Cable NZDSF-LA Singlemode   (LA)Draka Communications Optical Fiber offers Large Area   Non-Zero Dispersion Shifted Cabled Fiber (NZDSF) for long-haul transmission.   These designs have been developed for optimized dispersion characteristics in   high-capacity, long-distance networks. Compliant to ITU-T G.655 and G.656   recommendations, these fibers support today's CWDM systems as well as tomorrows   DWDM applications.
 | 
                
                  | Multimode Fiber Cable | Multimode Fiber Cable | Multimode Fiber Cable | Multimode Fiber Cable | Multimode Fiber Cable | Multimode Fiber Cable |  |  | 
                
                  | Multimode Fiber Cable 
                      
                        
                          | MaxCap-OM4   Multimode (10GbE/550m)
 To support low-cost, short reach   10Gb/s connectivity, Draka Optical Fiber has developed a range of 850nm   laser-optimized 50um multimode fibers.
 
 |  | Multimode Fiber Cable Legacy   50um OM2 Multimode (Std graded Index)
 Suitable for use in   premises wiring applications, like Local Area Networks with video, data and/or   voice services using LED, VCSEL and Fabry-Perot laser sources at 850nm or   1300nm.
 
 
 | Multimode Fiber Cable MaxCap-OM3   Multimode (10GbE/300m)
 To support low-cost, short reach   10Gb/s connectivity, Draka Optical Fiber has developed a range of 850nm   laser-optimized 50um multimode fibers.
 
 | Multimode Fiber Cable MaxCap   150 Multimode(10GbE/150m)
 To support low-cost, short reach   10Gb/s connectivity, Draka Optical Fiber has developed a range of 850nm   laser-optimized 50um multimode fibers.
 
 | Multimode Fiber Cable Legacy   62.5 OM1 Multimode(Std Graded Index)
 Suitable for use in   premises wiring applications, like Local Area Networks with video, data and/or   voice services using LED, VCSEL and Fabry-Perot laser sources at 850nm or   1300nm.
 
 | Multimode Fiber Cable MaxCap   150 Multimode(10GbE/150m)
 To support low-cost, short reach   10Gb/s connectivity, Draka Optical Fiber has developed a range of 850nm   laser-optimized 50um multimode fibers.
 
 |  |  | 
              
               
              ezPATCH   Connectorized Cable (Cords)
              
              
              
               
              
               American Tele Data Tech 
                Supply is a telecommunications based national stocking distributor of singlemode fiber optic cable and multimode fiber optic cables ranging from 2 fiber to 264 576 to 744 up to 864 for FTTX applications Our 744 count fiber to 864 count fiber strand to our 264 to 576 count fibers are mostly special order. Please call for lead times. We provide fiber cables from over 15 different manufacturers including Draka, OFS, Belden, AFL , Optical Cable and many more. Our warehouses located on both coasts  allow for fast and reliable shipping of fiber optic cables throughout the USA and we also export all over the world. We have almost every type of fiber optic cable made for immediate or for special orders - the fastest turnaround in the industry. We have custom fiber jumpers and fiber assemblies at the USA's best prices as well. Call us today at (866) FIBER-21.
              Fiber Optic Cable refers to the complete assembly of fibers, strength members and jacket. Fiber optic cables come in lots of different types, depending on the number of fibers and how and where it will be installed. Choose cable carefully as the choice will affect how easy it is to install, splice or terminate and, most important, what it will cost! We offer COMPLIMENTARY ENGINEERING at no cost for simple questions regarding fiber. For designing fiber networks or FTTH developments please ask for one of our engineers or visit one of our partners at ATEK for further assistance.
              Simplex and Zip Cord
               Simplex and Zip Cord: Simplex fiber optic 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.
Simplex and Zip Cord: Simplex fiber optic 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. 
              Distribution Cables
              
                  
                
 Distribution Cables: Distribution fiber optic cables contain several tight-buffered fibers bundled under the same jacket with Kevlar strength members and sometimes fiberglass rod reinforcement to stiffen the cable and prevent kinking. These cables are small in size, and used for short, dry conduit runs, riser and plenum applications. The fibers are double buffered and can be directly terminated, but because their fibers are not individually reinforced, these cables need to be broken out with a "breakout box" or terminated inside a patch panel or junction box.
Distribution Cables: Distribution fiber optic cables contain several tight-buffered fibers bundled under the same jacket with Kevlar strength members and sometimes fiberglass rod reinforcement to stiffen the cable and prevent kinking. These cables are small in size, and used for short, dry conduit runs, riser and plenum applications. The fibers are double buffered and can be directly terminated, but because their fibers are not individually reinforced, these cables need to be broken out with a "breakout box" or terminated inside a patch panel or junction box. 
               
              Breakout Cables 
              
                
                
 Breakout Cables: Breakout Fiber Optic Cables are made of several simplex cables bundled together. This is a strong, rugged design, but is larger and more expensive than the distribution cables. It is suitable for conduit runs, riser and plenum applications. Because each fiber is individually reinforced, this design allows for quick termination to connectors and does not require patch panels or boxes. Breakout cable can be more economic where fiber count isn't too large and distances too long, because is requires so much less labor to terminate.
Breakout Cables: Breakout Fiber Optic Cables are made of several simplex cables bundled together. This is a strong, rugged design, but is larger and more expensive than the distribution cables. It is suitable for conduit runs, riser and plenum applications. Because each fiber is individually reinforced, this design allows for quick termination to connectors and does not require patch panels or boxes. Breakout cable can be more economic where fiber count isn't too large and distances too long, because is requires so much less labor to terminate. 
              Loose Tube Cables
              
 Loose Tube Cables: Loose Tube Fiber Optic cables are composed of several fibers together inside a small plastic tube, which are in turn wound around a central strength member and jacketed, providing a small, high fiber count cable. This type of cable is ideal for outside plant trunking applications, as it can be made with the loose tubes filled with gel or water absorbent powder to prevent harm to the fibers from water. It can be used in conduits, strung overhead or buried directly into the ground. Since the fibers have only a thin buffer coating, they must be carefully handled and protected to prevent damage.
Loose Tube Cables: Loose Tube Fiber Optic cables are composed of several fibers together inside a small plastic tube, which are in turn wound around a central strength member and jacketed, providing a small, high fiber count cable. This type of cable is ideal for outside plant trunking applications, as it can be made with the loose tubes filled with gel or water absorbent powder to prevent harm to the fibers from water. It can be used in conduits, strung overhead or buried directly into the ground. Since the fibers have only a thin buffer coating, they must be carefully handled and protected to prevent damage. 
              Ribbon Cable
              
 Ribbon Cable: Ribbon Fiber Optic Cables offer the highest packing density, since all the fibers are laid out in rows, typically of 12 fibers, and laid on top of each other. This way 144 fibers only has a cross section of about 1/4 inch or 6 mm! Some cable designs use a "slotted core" with up to 6 of these 144 fiber ribbon assemblies for 864 fibers in one cable! Since it's outside plant cable, it's gel-filled for water blocking.
Ribbon Cable: Ribbon Fiber Optic Cables offer the highest packing density, since all the fibers are laid out in rows, typically of 12 fibers, and laid on top of each other. This way 144 fibers only has a cross section of about 1/4 inch or 6 mm! Some cable designs use a "slotted core" with up to 6 of these 144 fiber ribbon assemblies for 864 fibers in one cable! Since it's outside plant cable, it's gel-filled for water blocking. 
               
              Armored Fiber Optic Cable
              
 Armored Cable: Armored Fiber Cable is used by the military, industrial applications as in petrochemical, industrial plants including nuclear and Utilities are installed by direct burial in areas where rodents are a problem usually have metal armoring between two jackets to prevent rodent penetration. This means the cable is conductive, so it must be grounded properly.
Armored Cable: Armored Fiber Cable is used by the military, industrial applications as in petrochemical, industrial plants including nuclear and Utilities are installed by direct burial in areas where rodents are a problem usually have metal armoring between two jackets to prevent rodent penetration. This means the cable is conductive, so it must be grounded properly. 
               
              Aerial Fiber Optic Cable
              
              
 Aerial Cable: Aerial cables are for outside installation on poles. They can be lashed to a messenger or another cable (common in CATV) or have metal or aramid strength members to make them self supporting.
Aerial Cable: Aerial cables are for outside installation on poles. They can be lashed to a messenger or another cable (common in CATV) or have metal or aramid strength members to make them self supporting. 
                
                Even more types are available: every manufacturer has it's own favorites, so it's a good idea to get literature from as many cable makers as possible. And check out the specialty or on-line suppliers like American Tele Data-; often they can save you a bundle by making special cable just for you, even in relative small quantities.
              
              Indoor 
                Outdoor Cables-Indoor Outdoor Fiber Optic Jumpers-Fiber Optic 
                Assemblies 
               
  
  Custom 
                Fiber Optic Trunk Cables-Designed For Co-Locations-Central Offices- Featuring 
                  single-mode and multi-mode fiber optic assemblies trunks and patch 
                  cords in Ribbon Array, DFX, Tight Buffer, and Loose Tube construction 
                  with plenum or riser jackets. Trunks are available with standard 
                  connectors or the new LC, SC, and MU single body connectors available 
                  from ConTech. Trunks may also be constructed with Loose Tube cable 
                  which results in a 30% reduction in overall cable density. Patch 
                  cords are available with standard connectors, with the new single 
                  body connectors, and in 2 channel configurations. Ribbon Array 
                  system components include external harnesses, pre-cabled patch 
                  panels, coupling blocks, and the MTP and MP connectors. Multi-mode 
                  1 Gigabit and 10 Gigabit 50 micron trunks are available, with 
                  products tailored for the ESCON, FICON, & SAN environments
Custom 
                Fiber Optic Trunk Cables-Designed For Co-Locations-Central Offices- Featuring 
                  single-mode and multi-mode fiber optic assemblies trunks and patch 
                  cords in Ribbon Array, DFX, Tight Buffer, and Loose Tube construction 
                  with plenum or riser jackets. Trunks are available with standard 
                  connectors or the new LC, SC, and MU single body connectors available 
                  from ConTech. Trunks may also be constructed with Loose Tube cable 
                  which results in a 30% reduction in overall cable density. Patch 
                  cords are available with standard connectors, with the new single 
                  body connectors, and in 2 channel configurations. Ribbon Array 
                  system components include external harnesses, pre-cabled patch 
                  panels, coupling blocks, and the MTP and MP connectors. Multi-mode 
                  1 Gigabit and 10 Gigabit 50 micron trunks are available, with 
                  products tailored for the ESCON, FICON, & SAN environments
              
               
               
              We Carry Fiber Optic Cable and The Complete Lines of CAT 5e , CAT 6, Coax & Specialty Cable From The Following Manufacturers
              
               
               
               
               
               
              West 
                Coast Sales (866) 342-3721--------------East 
                  Coast Sales (866) 650-3282
              
                
                  
                    |  Type Of Fiber Optic Cable | Description Of Fiber Optic Cable  | Fiber Optic Cable Applications | 
                  
                    | FTTX- Fiber To The Home Cable  |  | Fiber To The Home Applications | 
                  
                    | Singlemode Fiber Optic Cable |  | Long Haul- DWDM-CO Trunking | 
                  
                    | Multimode Fiber Optic Cable |  | WAN/LAN- Indoor-riser | 
                  
                    | Indoor-Outdoor Fiber Optic Cable |  | Used Both Indoor and Outdoor | 
                  
                    | Tight Buffer Fiber Optic Cable |  | Indoor Cabling-Riser-Horizotnal  | 
                  
                    | Loose Tube Fiber Optic Cable |  | Direct Bury- Large Count Feeder Data Cable  | 
                  
                    | Breakout Fiber Optic Cable |  | Breakout cables combine multiple flexibility with the   strength of individually jacketed fibers | 
                  
                    | Zipcord Fiber Optic Cable  |  | Zip cord  usually used in indoor   applications, especially on fiber optic patch cable | 
                  
                    | Composite Fiber Optic Cable  |  | Composite cable for use in indoor/outdoor applications -has a   fiber optic core section | 
                  
                    | Ribbon Fiber Optic Cable  |  | Manufacturing- Used In Board or Electronic Applications | 
                  
                    | Armored Fiber Optic Cable  |  | Military- Rugged Applications | 
                  
                    | Aerial Fiber Optic Cable  |  | Utility- Main Communications Distribution  | 
                  
                    | Current List Of Local Fiber Cable Stock  |  |  | 
                
              
              We 
                specialize in building custom cable assemblies to meet specific requirements and 
                specifications. You can choose from assorted fiber optic cables and fiber optic 
                connectors from different manufacturers. We can terminate the fiber optic connector 
                in many different ways, which will save you money without comprising performance. 
                As with all of our fiber optic cable assemblies, all multi fiber cable assemblies 
                are individually inspected and tested for optical performance. In addition, we 
                provide CAD drawings to help you with the installation. You can choose from assorted 
                fiber optic cables and fiber optic connectors from different manufacturers. We 
                can terminate the fiber optic connector in many different ways, which will save 
                you money without comprising performance To ensure the products' performance, our 
                manufacturing process utilizes high quality fiber optic connectors with ceramic 
                ferrules (Or Bronze-if requested), and OFNR riser or higher graded fiber cables. 
                Our extensive range of fiber optic cable is available in 900um, 1.6mm and 3mm 
                jacketed fiber wires terminated with state-of-the-art connectors such as ST, SC, 
              FC, MTRJ and LC types to meet your standard or custom configurations. 
               
              
               
               Specialty/Tactical Cables/Military
Specialty/Tactical Cables/Military
              . Armored Cables
Armored Cables
               Mining 
                Fiber Optic Cable
Mining 
                Fiber Optic Cable
                            
              American Tele Data is one of the leading suppliers of fiber optic cables in the USA stocking hundreds of thousands of feet of fiber optic cables that are ready to ship same day including loose tube fiber optic cable, tight buffer fiber optic cable, aerial fiber optic cables, indoor outdoor fiber optic cables, ADSS cables, figure 8 fiber optic cables, military fiber optic cables,armored fiber optic cables, tactical fiber optic cables, and more in singlmode fiber, multimode fiber and multi fiber combinations- Call us at (866) 342-3721 and let one of customer technical executives assist you in your fiber cable selection.
                
                
                
              
 Loose Tube Fiber Optic Cables: Loose Tube Optic Outside Plant Cable is right for any   outside plant application. Our loose tube cable constructions are   built to withstand adverse environments and provide the maximum fiber   protection. They can be installed in ducts, direct buried and   aerial/lashed installations for trunk and fiber to the premise   applications. Our outside plant products conform to TIA/EIA, ICEA,   Telcordia and RUS standards.
Loose Tube Fiber Optic Cables: Loose Tube Optic Outside Plant Cable is right for any   outside plant application. Our loose tube cable constructions are   built to withstand adverse environments and provide the maximum fiber   protection. They can be installed in ducts, direct buried and   aerial/lashed installations for trunk and fiber to the premise   applications. Our outside plant products conform to TIA/EIA, ICEA,   Telcordia and RUS standards.
                Tight 
                Buffer Cables: Tight Buffered Fiber Optic is right for 
                any premise application. Our 900ųm tight buffer premise 
                cable constructions are built to withstand continuous handling 
                as well as difficult routing, both of which are typical in the 
                premise environment. Ideal for both backbone and horizontal applications, 
                900ųm premise cables allow for the direct termination of 
                connectors, saving installation time and reducing connectorization 
                costs. American Tele Dataoffers a complete line of totally dry outside 
                plant (OSP) cables. By eliminating messy gels and filling compounds 
                the handling and installation process is greatly streamlined, 
                resulting in higher efficiencies. These cables are available in 
                both loose tube or ribbon structures with dielectric and metallic 
                sheath options
Tight 
                Buffer Cables: Tight Buffered Fiber Optic is right for 
                any premise application. Our 900ųm tight buffer premise 
                cable constructions are built to withstand continuous handling 
                as well as difficult routing, both of which are typical in the 
                premise environment. Ideal for both backbone and horizontal applications, 
                900ųm premise cables allow for the direct termination of 
                connectors, saving installation time and reducing connectorization 
                costs. American Tele Dataoffers a complete line of totally dry outside 
                plant (OSP) cables. By eliminating messy gels and filling compounds 
                the handling and installation process is greatly streamlined, 
                resulting in higher efficiencies. These cables are available in 
                both loose tube or ribbon structures with dielectric and metallic 
                sheath options
              . Indoor Outdoor Cables: Fiber Optic Indoor/Outdoor Cables are designed to meet   both the stringent environmental requirements typical of outside plant cable AND   the flammability requirements of premise applications. Ideal for applications   that span indoor and outdoor environments, Indoor/outdoor cable can   eliminate the need for building entryway splice points, saving both time and   money.  Outdoor/Indoor cables combine the flame resistance and safety   features of an indoor riser or plenum cable with the durability that is critical   for OSP use. The result is a unique, dual-purpose cable that can save time and   money by allowing OSP applications to flow seamlessly indoors, using a single   cable and no splices.
Indoor Outdoor Cables: Fiber Optic Indoor/Outdoor Cables are designed to meet   both the stringent environmental requirements typical of outside plant cable AND   the flammability requirements of premise applications. Ideal for applications   that span indoor and outdoor environments, Indoor/outdoor cable can   eliminate the need for building entryway splice points, saving both time and   money.  Outdoor/Indoor cables combine the flame resistance and safety   features of an indoor riser or plenum cable with the durability that is critical   for OSP use. The result is a unique, dual-purpose cable that can save time and   money by allowing OSP applications to flow seamlessly indoors, using a single   cable and no splices. 
               Interconnect Fiber Optic Cables: Interconnect Cables can be used for   horizontal fiber-to-the-desk (FTTD) cabling or can be terminated into pigtails   and patch cords for use in data centers or wiring closets. Both tight buffer and   ribbon-style constructions are compatible with industry-standard connectors.
Interconnect Fiber Optic Cables: Interconnect Cables can be used for   horizontal fiber-to-the-desk (FTTD) cabling or can be terminated into pigtails   and patch cords for use in data centers or wiring closets. Both tight buffer and   ribbon-style constructions are compatible with industry-standard connectors. 
               
                            
              
 Drop   Cable
Drop   Cable
              OFS offers compact, durable, and self-supporting drop cables in a   completely dry construction. Reliable and cost-effective for the last link in   the optical network, they are the ideal solution for self-supporting aerial,   direct buried, and duct FTTx drop installations.
              
 FTTx   Cable
FTTx   Cable
  OFS offers leading-edge optical cables for fiber to the home,   businesses, and multiple dwelling unit deployments, that are key components of   our comprehensive Access ADVANTAGE™ System.
               Central Tube   Cable
Central Tube   Cable
                OFS was the first optical cable manufacturer to introduce the   central tube cable design, offering easy fiber access and maximum fiber density.   The central tubes provide the cables with excellent optical, mechanical and   environmental performance, making them suitable for a wide variety of   deployments, including underground conduit and rugged direct buried   applications. 
                 Microcables and Blown   Fiber Units
Microcables and Blown   Fiber Units
                These microfiber fiber cables are revolutionary designs that increase the cost-effectiveness and   range of deployment options for your network. These small, lightweight, and   flexible fiber units help save time and money with fast and reliable microduct   installation. Since fiber can be deployed only as needed, you enjoy better cost   control, and can build "future-proof" networks
              . Optical   Ribbon
Optical   Ribbon
                OFS has led the industry in optical fiber ribbon technology by   being the first to introduce fiber ribbons in 1975, as well as the first to   introduce UV-curable acrylate material ribbons in 1989. Today's optical ribbon cables hold up to 24 colored optical fibers in a planar array,   providing a high fiber density unit for use in fiber optic cabling or routing   inside electronic equipment. 
              
               Premises   Cable
Premises   Cable
              Our premises fiber optic cables have a 20-year proven record. The premises distribution cable is ideal for use in systems in the   central office, frame cabling environment, or FTTx. These cables are the   first and only totally dry (greaseless), waterproof, tight buffered fiber optic   indoor/outdoor cable in the industry, developed specifically to go from a   manhole splice to the Central Office (CO) frame or from frame to frame between   buildings. Our optical cordage offers outstanding performance and easy   connectivity. All of our premises cable designs are fully qualified to industrially accepted specifications. 
              
               
               
               
               
              
               
               
               
               
               
               
              
                
                  |   Drop   Cable OFS offers compact, durable, and self-supporting drop cables in a   completely dry construction. Reliable and cost-effective for the last link in   the optical network, they are the ideal solution for self-supporting aerial,   direct buried, and duct FTTx drop installations.
   FTTx   Cable OFS offers leading-edge optical cables for fiber to the home,   businesses, and multiple dwelling unit deployments, that are key components of   our comprehensive Access ADVANTAGE™ System.
  Central Tube   Cable OFS was the first optical cable manufacturer to introduce the   central tube cable design, offering easy fiber access and maximum fiber density.   The central tubes provide the cables with excellent optical, mechanical and   environmental performance, making them suitable for a wide variety of   deployments, including underground conduit and rugged direct buried   applications.
 
  Microcables and Blown   Fiber Units These microfiber fiber cables are revolutionary designs that increase the cost-effectiveness and   range of deployment options for your network. These small, lightweight, and   flexible fiber units help save time and money with fast and reliable microduct   installation. Since fiber can be deployed only as needed, you enjoy better cost   control, and can build "future-proof" networks
 . Optical   Ribbon OFS has led the industry in optical fiber ribbon technology by   being the first to introduce fiber ribbons in 1975, as well as the first to   introduce UV-curable acrylate material ribbons in 1989. Today's optical ribbon cables hold up to 24 colored optical fibers in a planar array,   providing a high fiber density unit for use in fiber optic cabling or routing   inside electronic equipment.
 
  Premises   Cable Our premises fiber optic cables have a 20-year proven record. The premises distribution cable is ideal for use in systems in the   central office, frame cabling environment, or FTTx. These cables are the   first and only totally dry (greaseless), waterproof, tight buffered fiber optic   indoor/outdoor cable in the industry, developed specifically to go from a   manhole splice to the Central Office (CO) frame or from frame to frame between   buildings. Our optical cordage offers outstanding performance and easy   connectivity. All of our premises cable designs are fully qualified to industrially accepted specifications.
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ST 
  fiber optic patch cable
  FC fiber cable assemblies
  SC fiber cable assemblies
  Biconic 
  fiber assemblies
  FDDI cables
  SMA 
  fiber assemblies
  Escon fiber optics
  MTRJ fiber patch cords
  MU fiberoptics
  FA 
  fibre cables
  D4 
  optical fiber assemblies
  E2000 fiber cable assemlbies
  MTP optical fiber
  MPO 
  optical fiber assemblies
  Opti Jack fibre optics 
  Multimode 62.5/125 micron Duplex Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies
  Multimode 50/125 
  micron Duplex Fiber Assemblies
  Single-Mode 9/125 micron Duplex Fiber Patch 
  cords and Jumpers
  Single-Mode Simplex Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies
  Fiber 
  Optic Connectors
  Fiber Optic Adapters
  Bulk Fiber Optic Cable
  Fiber 
  Optic Cables /Fiber Jumpers
  Duplex MTRJ-MTRJ Fiber Optic Cable
  Duplex 
  MTRJ-SC Fiber Optic Cable
  Duplex MTRJ-ST Fiber Optic Cable
  Multimode Duplex 
  SC-SC Fiber Optic Cable
  Multimode Duplex ST-SC Fiber Optic Cable
  Multimode 
  Duplex ST-ST Fiber Optic Cable
  Multimode Duplex LC-ST Fiber Optic Cable
  Multimode Duplex LC-LC Fiber Optic Cable
  Multimode Duplex LC-MTRJ Fiber Optic 
  Cable
  Multimode Duplex LC-SC Fiber Optic Cable
  Singlemode Duplex SC-SC 
  Fiber Optic Cable
  Singlemode Duplex ST-SC Fiber Optic Cable
  Singlemode 
  Duplex ST-ST Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies Connectors 
  Description Part Number
  ST -ST multi-mode, duplex PC ST/STD-XXX
  ST -ST single 
  mode, duplex PC ST/STSD-XXX
  ST -SC mm, duplex PC ST/SCD-XXX
  ST-SC sm, duplex 
  PC ST/SCSD-XXX
  SC-SC mm, duplex PC SC/SCD-XXX
  SC-SC sm , duplex PC SC/SCSD-XXX
  ST-LC 
  mm, duplex PC ST/LCD-XXX
  ST-LC sm, duplex PC ST/LCSD-XXX
  SC-LC mm, duplex 
  PC SC/LCD-XXX
  SC-LC sm, duplex PC SC/LCSD-XXX
  LC-LC mm, duplex PC LC/LCD-XXX
  LC-LC 
  sm, duplex PC LC/LCSD-XXX
  ST-MTRJ mm, duplex PC ST/MTD-XXX
  SC-MTRJ mm, duplex 
  PC SC/MTD-XXX
  MTRJ-MTRJ mm, duplex PC MT/MTD-XXX
  MTRJ-LC mm, duplex PC MT/LCD-XXXBRIEF 
  OVER VIEW OF FIBER OPTIC CABLE ADVANTAGES OVER COPPER: 
  SPEED: Fiber optic networks operate at high speeds - up into the gigabits
 
  BANDWIDTH: large carrying capacity
 DISTANCE: Signals can be transmitted 
  further without needing to be "refreshed" or strengthened.
 
  RESISTANCE: Greater resistance to electromagnetic noise such as radios, motors 
  or other nearby cables.
 MAINTENANCE: Fiber optic cables costs much less 
  to maintain.
  In 
  recent years it has become apparent that fiber-optics are steadily replacing copper 
  wire as an appropriate means of communication signal transmission. They span the 
  long distances between local phone systems as well as providing the backbone for 
  many network systems. Other system users include cable television services, university 
  campuses, office buildings, industrial plants, and electric utility companies.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.
  If you shine a flashlight in one 
  you can see light at the far end - even if bent the roll around a corner.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 cable is made of of 
  glass fibers, with a common diameters in the 50-to-100 micron range for the light 
  carry component (the most common size is 62.5). POF is a newer plastic-based cable 
  which promises performance similar to glass cable on very short runs, but at a 
  lower cost.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.