SFP-transceivermodule BlueOptics 1200487G40-BO 125 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics 1200487G40-BO SFP transceiver module provides fiber optic connectivity with a maximum data transfer rate of 125 Mbit/s. The module complies with the SFP form factor and is finished in an aluminium-coloured housing. It is supplied as a single unit and weighs approximately 20 g, making it a compact, hot-pluggable option for network equipment that accepts SFP modules.

Advantages

The module's SFP interface enables straightforward insertion into compatible SFP ports without requiring additional cabling adapters. Its aluminium-coloured housing offers a lightweight but durable enclosure, and the low weight supports easy handling during installation or replacement. Designed for straightforward optical links, the BlueOptics transceiver supports stable data transmission at the specified maximum rate.

Suitable for

• Replacing or upgrading SFP ports in switches and routers that accept SFP modules
• Short- to medium-range fiber optic links where 125 Mbit/s is sufficient
• Small office or branch office network interfaces requiring compact transceivers

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP (small form-factor pluggable)
• Maximum data transfer rate: 125 Mbit/s
• Housing material/colour: aluminium-coloured body
• Weight: 0.02 kg (approximately 20 g)
• Supply: sold individually

How to use

Ensure the host device supports SFP transceivers and power is applied according to the device manufacturer's instructions. With the device powered down or following hot-swap guidance from the equipment vendor, align the module with the SFP cage and gently insert until it clicks into place. Connect the appropriate fiber patch cable to the module's optical connector, taking care to match single-mode or multimode cable types as required by your link design. Verify link status via the host equipment's interface indicators or network management system.

Recommendations

Confirm device compatibility before installation and handle the optical connector caps carefully to avoid contamination. Use compatible fiber patch cords and follow your network equipment vendor's guidance for supported transceiver parameters and hot-swap procedures.