SFP-transceiver BlueOptics TEG-MGBS80-BO 1250 Mbit/s 1550 nm

The BlueOptics TEG-MGBS80-BO SFP transceiver is a compact fiber optic module designed for single-mode connections at a wavelength of 1550 nm and a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s. Housed in a durable silver metal casing and weighing approximately 20 g, this SFP module fits standard SFP ports and supports reliable point-to-point and long-distance fiber links. The module is intended for use in network switches, routers and media converters that accept SFP transceivers.

Advantages

This transceiver provides stable optical transmission at 1550 nm with a data rate up to 1250 Mbit/s, combining compatibility with common SFP cages and a metal housing that offers mechanical protection and thermal dissipation. Its compact SFP form factor and lightweight design simplify installation and replacement in existing network equipment. The straightforward specification makes it suitable for deployments where predictable single-mode fiber performance is required.

Suitable for

• Single-mode fiber point-to-point links
• Network switches and routers with SFP slots
• Media converters and optical line modules
• Long-distance optical connectivity at 1550 nm

Key specifications

• Form factor: SFP (Small Form-factor Pluggable)
• Wavelength: 1550 nm
• Maximum data transfer rate: 1250 Mbit/s
• Housing material: metal (silver finish)
• Weight: approximately 0.02 kg

How to use

Insert the SFP transceiver into a compatible SFP port following the host device manufacturer’s hot-plug or power-down instructions. Connect a single-mode fiber cable with the appropriate connector type to the transceiver’s optical port, ensuring correct transmit/receive orientation. Verify link status indicators on the host device and configure network settings as required. Handle the module by its housing and avoid touching the optical interface; use dust caps when the transceiver is not connected.

Recommendations

For optimal performance, use single-mode fiber rated for 1550 nm, verify compatibility with the host device’s SFP interface, and maintain clean fiber connectors. Store unused modules in anti-static packaging and protect the optical port with a dust cap to prevent contamination.