SFP-transceiver BlueOptics AX-F6244-3SB1DX 1250 Mbit/s glasvezel

The BlueOptics AX-F6244-3SB1DX 1250 Mbit/s Fiber optic SFP transceiver is a compact module for single-port fiber optic connections. Designed to fit SFP slots, this silver-coloured transceiver supports a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s and weighs approximately 20 g, making it suitable for installation in switches, routers and other network devices that accept SFP modules. The module provides a standard form factor for short-range fiber links and can be used to build or upgrade fiber segments where predictable throughput and interoperability are required.

Advantages

This BlueOptics SFP transceiver offers a standard SFP interface and a modest physical footprint for easy hot-plug installation. With a maximum data rate of 1250 Mbit/s it is suitable for common legacy and industrial networking applications that require reliable fiber connectivity. The lightweight silver housing simplifies handling and reduces space constraints in dense equipment racks.

Suitable for

• Short-range fiber connections in switches and routers
• Network upgrades where SFP ports are available
• Industrial and campus network links requiring 1250 Mbit/s
• Replacing or adding a single fiber transceiver module

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP form factor for plug-in fiber ports
• Maximum data transfer rate: 1250 Mbit/s
• Physical weight: approx. 0.02 kg
• Product colour: silver metal housing

How to use

Power off the host device if recommended by the manufacturer, insert the BlueOptics SFP transceiver into an available SFP slot until it clicks into place, and secure any retention mechanism. Connect a compatible fiber patch cable to the transceiver port, ensuring correct connector type and polarity. Power on the host device and verify link status through the device management interface or status LEDs. Follow the host device's instructions for module recognition and any required configuration of the network interface.

Recommendations

Use this transceiver with compatible SFP-capable devices and matching fiber cabling to ensure proper optical performance. Avoid handling the optical interfaces with bare hands; protect connectors with dust caps when not in use. Confirm supported data rates and link specifications on the host device to ensure interoperability.