SFP-transceivermodule BlueOptics AA075996-BO 1250 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics AA075996-BO SFP transceiver module is a compact fiber-optic interface designed for small form-factor networking equipment. Supporting a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s, this silver-colored SFP module offers a lightweight solution for extending fiber links or connecting fiber-capable switches, routers and media converters. Its small size and standardized SFP interface make it compatible with a wide range of network devices that accept SFP modules.

Advantages

This SFP transceiver provides a reliable single-port fiber connection with a standardized SFP interface for hot-pluggable installation. The module’s lightweight 20 g construction and compact silver housing simplify handling and reduce physical load on device slots. With a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s, it supports common fiber networking applications and helps maintain stable high-speed links over optical cabling.

Suitable for

• Upgrading switches and routers with SFP ports to add fiber connectivity
• Connecting fiber links between network equipment in data closets and server rooms
• Using with media converters to bridge copper and fiber networks
• Small to medium enterprise LANs and campus network segments requiring single-port fiber transceivers

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP (Small Form-factor Pluggable)
• Maximum data transfer rate: 1250 Mbit/s
• Form factor: single-port SFP module
• Weight: approx. 0.02 kg
• Colour: silver housing

How to use

Insert the module into an empty SFP slot of a compatible switch, router or media converter while the host device is powered on if hot-plugging is supported. Ensure the module is seated firmly until it clicks into place. Connect the appropriate fiber optic cable to the transceiver’s optical port, observing fiber type and connector compatibility. Configure the host device’s network settings and verify link status through the device management interface or indicator LEDs.

Recommendations

Handle the transceiver by its housing and avoid touching the optical connector end-face. Keep dust caps on unused ports and follow your device and fiber cabling manufacturer guidelines for maximum supported distances and fiber types. Verify compatibility with the host device’s SFP slot and firmware before deployment.