SFP+-transceivermodule BlueOptics 930-9O000-0000-343 10000 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics 930-9O000-0000-343 SFP+ transceiver module is a compact, MSA-compliant optical interface designed for high-speed single-mode fiber links. Supporting a maximum data transfer rate of 10000 Mbit/s and an optical reach up to 10,000 m, this module uses LC (UPC) duplex connectors and operates at a supply voltage of 3.3 V. The transceiver implements 10GBASE-LR optics with a 1310 nm transmitter and receiver, enabling simultaneous send and receive over separate fibers. Its silver housing and lightweight design make it suitable for installation in switches, routers, storage systems and other network appliances that accept SFP+ modules.

Advantages

The module is built to MSA standards to ensure electrical, mechanical and functional interoperability with a wide range of hardware platforms. It supports common protocols such as Ethernet and Fibre Channel over Ethernet at up to 10 Gbit/s and provides long-distance single-mode operation for backbone or campus links. Components are selected to provide stable optical performance and long operating life, and the module supports Digital Diagnostics Monitoring (DDM/DOM) for remote monitoring of supply voltage, laser current, transmit power, receive power and temperature when used in compatible host equipment.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Install the BlueOptics SFP+ module into a compatible SFP+ port on the host device following the vendor’s hot-plug procedures. Ensure the host firmware or driver supports third-party SFP+ modules and that the receiving equipment supports DDM/DOM if diagnostics are required. Connect LC duplex single-mode fiber patch cords to the Tx and Rx ports, observing correct polarity. After insertion and link negotiation, verify the link status in the host management interface and monitor optical parameters via DDM if available.

Recommendations

For optimal performance, use single-mode LC (UPC) patch cords and follow the host vendor’s recommendations for third-party optics compatibility. Keep fiber connectors clean and secure, avoid tight bends in fiber runs, and verify link margins using DDM readings. When deploying in production networks, validate interoperability with a sample before large-scale rollout.