Glasvezel-transceiver BlueOptics 10302 10000 Mbit/s SFP+ 1310 nm

The BlueOptics 10302 is a fiber optic transceiver module designed for reliable high-speed data transmission at 10000 Mbit/s. Featuring an SFP+ interface and single-mode operation at a 1310 nm wavelength, this module is intended for integration into compatible network switches, routers and servers to extend fiber links and support long-reach connections. The compact SFP+ form factor enables straightforward hot-plug installation in standard transceiver cages.

Advantages

This transceiver provides stable 10 Gbps performance over optical fiber with low power consumption and compact SFP+ sizing. It supports straightforward interoperability with equipment that accepts SFP+ modules operating at 1310 nm, delivering predictable optical link behavior and consistent data throughput. The module's design emphasizes dependable physical connectivity and simple replacement or upgrade of existing transceivers.

Suitable for

• Upgrading switches and routers to 10 Gbit/s fiber links
• Connecting servers and storage systems over fiber for high-bandwidth applications
• Building or extending metropolitan and campus fiber networks
• Replacing or stocking spare SFP+ transceivers for maintenance

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP+
• Maximum data transfer rate: 10000 Mbit/s (10 Gbit/s)
• Operating wavelength: 1310 nm
• Form factor: compact SFP+ module
• Typical application: single-mode fiber long-reach links

How to use

Verify that the host device supports SFP+ optical modules and the required 10 Gbit/s link speed. With the host port powered down if recommended by the device vendor, insert the transceiver into an SFP+ slot until it latches. Connect appropriate single-mode fiber patch cords to the transmit and receive ports, observing correct polarity. Power up the host device and configure interface settings such as speed and duplex if necessary. Monitor link status through the host equipment management interface to confirm proper operation.

Recommendations

Store and handle the transceiver in a clean, dry environment and avoid touching optical interfaces. Use compatible single-mode fiber cabling and follow vendor guidelines for hot-plugging and module compatibility. For long-term reliability, keep spare modules capped when not in use and inspect fiber connectors for contamination before connection.