Lanview MO-G-SFP-BX-D-40KM netwerk-transceivermodule glasvezel 1000 Mbit/s 1550 nm

The Lanview MO-G-SFP-BX-D-40KM is a fiber optic SFP transceiver module for long-distance Ethernet links. It supports up to 1000 Mbit/s data throughput at a 1550 nm wavelength and is compatible with generic SFP-BX-D-40KM devices. The module's compact SFP form factor allows straightforward installation in switches, routers and media converters to extend single-fiber bidirectional links over distances up to 40 km.

Advantages

The transceiver offers reliable long-reach performance with support for 1000 Mbit/s and a 1550 nm optical wavelength. Its compatibility with standard SFP-BX-D-40KM modules enables interoperability across vendors. The compact SFP design saves space in network equipment and simplifies hot-swap replacement without powering down connected devices.

Suitable for

• Extending Ethernet links up to 40 km over single-fiber bidirectional (BX) connections
• Integration into switches, routers and media converters with SFP ports
• Fiber backbone and campus connectivity where long-reach 1 Gbit/s links are required

Key specifications

• Form factor: SFP (Small Form-factor Pluggable)
• Data rate: 1000 Mbit/s
• Wavelength: 1550 nm
• Reach: up to 40 km
• Compatibility: generic SFP-BX-D-40KM
• Brand / MPN: Lanview / MO-G-SFP-BX-D-40KM
• EAN: 5715063211427

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into an available SFP slot on a compatible network device until it clicks into place. Connect the appropriate single-fiber patch cable (matching BX polarity) to the module's optical connector. Configure the connected switch or router interface for 1 Gbit/s operation if necessary. Monitor link status through your device's management interface and ensure optical power and distance are within supported ranges.

Recommendations

Use certified single-fiber BX patch cables and verify vendor compatibility when integrating the module into multi-vendor environments. Observe electrostatic discharge precautions when handling the SFP module and avoid exposing optical interfaces to dust; use dust caps when not connected.