SFP-transceivermodule BlueOptics 100-01663-BO 1250 Mbit/s glasvezel

The BlueOptics 100-01663-BO SFP transceiver module provides a compact fiber optic interface for network equipment with a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s. Housed in a silver SFP form factor, this module is intended for single-port insertion into compatible switch or router SFP slots. It is designed to meet CE, FCC and RoHS requirements and specifies a high mean time between failures (MTBF) of 1,000,000 hours to support continuous operation in standard network environments.

Advantages

The module's small SFP form factor allows easy hot-pluggable integration into compatible networking hardware, reducing downtime during maintenance. With a rated transfer speed of up to 1250 Mbit/s, it supports common fiber-based links used in access and aggregation layers. A high MTBF value indicates long-term reliability, while compliance with CE, FCC and RoHS provides conformity with safety, electromagnetic and environmental regulations. The silver housing provides a standardized physical appearance that helps with quick visual identification in patch panels and transceiver arrays.

Suitable for

• Establishing fiber optic uplinks between switches and routers
• Replacing or upgrading single-port SFP fiber interfaces
• Use in small to medium enterprise access and distribution networks
• Laboratory and testbed setups that require standard SFP transceivers

Key specifications

• Form factor: SFP (small form-factor pluggable)
• Maximum data transfer rate: 1250 Mbit/s
• Product colour: Silver
• Weight: 0.02 kg
• High reliability: MTBF 1,000,000 hours
• Compliance: CE, FCC, RoHS

How to use

Before insertion, ensure the host device supports SFP modules and that the optical fiber type and connector match the transceiver requirements. Power down the port if recommended by the equipment vendor, remove protective caps from the transceiver and the fiber connector, then insert the SFP module into the SFP slot until it clicks into place. Restore power if needed and verify link status in the host device management interface. Use appropriate fiber patch cords and observe optical power budget and distance limitations defined by the network design.

Recommendations

Handle the transceiver by its housing and avoid touching the optical interfaces. Keep protective caps on when the module is not in use and store unused modules in anti-static packaging. Verify compatibility with the network equipment vendor's supported transceiver list to avoid interoperability issues.