BlueOptics TN-SFP-10G-U-10-BO netwerk-transceivermodule glasvezel 10000 Mbit/s SFP+

The BlueOptics TN-SFP-10G-U-10-BO is a fiber optic SFP+ transceiver module designed for 10 Gbit/s network links. It supports single-mode fiber connections and features an SFP+ interface in a compact metal housing. The module operates at an input voltage of 3.3 V, weighs approximately 3 g and is finished in a silver colour, making it suitable for integration into switches, routers and other networking equipment that accept SFP+ modules.

Advantages

This BlueOptics transceiver delivers 10 000 Mbit/s throughput in a standardized SFP+ form factor and benefits from a metal casing that provides mechanical protection and thermal stability. Its compact, lightweight design reduces space and weight requirements inside networking racks. Compatibility with SFP+ ports and support for common optical transmission protocols enable straightforward installation and reliable high-speed data transport over single-mode fiber.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the SFP+ transceiver into a compatible SFP+ port on your switch, router or storage device with the connector face aligned to the port. Use a compatible single-mode LC patch cable to connect the transceiver to the remote transceiver or patch panel. Ensure the host device supplies 3.3 V SFP+ power and supports the transceiver type. After insertion, verify link status and diagnostics via the host device interface. For bidirectional BX-style links, confirm the correct wavelength pairing and fiber routing between transmit and receive ends.

Recommendations

Install and remove the module only when the host port is powered down if recommended by your hardware vendor. Use quality single-mode fiber patch cords and maintain clean LC connectors to ensure optimal optical performance. Verify DDM/DOM support on the host device to access real-time diagnostics such as supply voltage, laser bias current, transmit output power, receive input power and temperature for remote monitoring and troubleshooting.