Glasvezel-transceivermodule BlueOptics 100G-DR-QSFP500M-BO 100000 Mbit/s QSFP28

The BlueOptics 100G-DR-QSFP500M-BO is a fiber optic transceiver module engineered for 100 Gbps links in modern network infrastructures. With a QSFP28 interface, compact silver housing and a lightweight 40 g build, this module supports high-density deployments in data centers and aggregation points. The product is specified for a maximum data transfer rate of 100000 Mbit/s and a mean time between failures (MTBF) of 1000000 hours, offering a predictable operational profile for service providers and enterprise networks.

Advantages

This QSFP28 transceiver provides a standardized 100G connectivity option compatible with equipment that accepts QSFP28 form factors. Its lightweight, compact design reduces rack space and simplifies hot-swap handling. The high MTBF indicates extended operational life and lower maintenance frequency, while the silver metal housing contributes to mechanical robustness and heat dissipation during continuous operation.

Suitable for

• 100 Gigabit Ethernet uplinks between switches and routers
• Data center spine and leaf interconnects
• High-capacity aggregation links in carrier and metro networks
• Optical links between server racks and storage arrays

Key specifications

• Interface type: QSFP28
• Maximum data transfer rate: 100000 Mbit/s (100 Gbit/s)
• Typical form factor: QSFP28 transceiver module
• Weight: 0.04 kg
• Product colour: Silver
• Mean time between failures (MTBF): 1,000,000 hours

How to use

Install the module into a compatible QSFP28 port on a switch, router or transponder following the host equipment manufacturer’s hot-swap and ESD guidelines. Connect appropriate fiber optic cabling and connectors that match the module’s optical specifications. Verify link status and configure the network interface according to your device management interface. Monitor link performance and temperature through standard network management tools after installation.

Recommendations

Use the transceiver in environments that meet the host equipment’s temperature and humidity specifications. Ensure fiber connectors and patch panels are clean to maintain signal integrity. When replacing or servicing modules, power down or follow hot-swap procedures recommended by the equipment vendor to avoid link disruptions.