SFP+-transceivermodule BlueOptics BTI-SFP+-XBD40L-DD-27/33S-BO 10000 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics BTI-SFP+-XBD40L-DD-27/33S-BO is an SFP+ transceiver module for singlemode fiber links, supporting 10 Gigabit Ethernet with a maximum data transfer rate of 10000 Mbit/s and a maximum reach up to 40,000 m. It uses an LC simplex connector, comes in a silver metal housing and has a compact SFP+ form factor. The module is specified with a high MTBF (1,000,000 hours) to deliver reliable continuous operation in network equipment that accepts MSA‑compliant SFP+ optics.

Advantages

The module provides 10 Gbit/s optical connectivity with LC simplex interfacing and is compatible with common SFP+ slots in switches, routers, storage and other network hardware that support MSA‑compliant transceivers. Its singlemode optical design enables long-range links while minimizing susceptibility to electromagnetic interference. The compact SFP+ form factor simplifies installation and replacement, and the specified MTBF supports stable operation in production environments.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Ensure the host device supports SFP+ MSA transceivers and that the optical fiber type and polarity match the module’s singlemode LC simplex interface. Power down the port or follow hot‑swap procedures recommended by the equipment vendor, insert the SFP+ transceiver into the SFP+ slot until it latches, and connect an appropriate LC singlemode patch cable to complete the optical link. Configure the host interface for 10 Gigabit Ethernet as required by your network equipment and verify link status and diagnostic parameters through the switch or router management interface.

Recommendations

Use singlemode LC patch cables rated for the required distance and verify that the remote transceiver supports the same wavelength and duplexing method. If available, enable Digital Diagnostics Monitoring (DDM/DOM) in the host system to monitor voltage, temperature and optical power for proactive maintenance. Store unused modules in anti‑static packaging and avoid touching the optical ferrule; clean connectors before mating to maintain optimal signal quality.