SFP+-transceivermodule BlueOptics EB46-BO 10000 Mbit/s glasvezel

The BlueOptics EB46-BO SFP+ transceiver module is a compact fiber optic interface designed for 10 Gbit/s-class connections in switches, routers and media converters. The module supports a maximum data transfer rate of 10000 Mbit/s and uses an LC connector for duplex multimode or singlemode links depending on cabling. With a small SFP+ form factor and a silver housing, it provides a standardized plug-in solution for upgrading or repairing optical uplinks. The specified maximum link distance is 300 m and the module has a mean time between failures (MTBF) of 1,000,000 hours, indicating suitability for continuous network use.

Advantages

The BlueOptics EB46-BO offers a standardized SFP+ form factor allowing hot-swappable installation in compatible ports and straightforward interoperability with equipment that follows SFP+ specifications. Its LC fiber connector and support for up to 10000 Mbit/s enable high-throughput optical links while the compact silver module occupies minimal rack or device space. The relatively high MTBF supports long-term deployment with reduced maintenance frequency.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Ensure the host device supports SFP+ modules and that the module is compatible with the device's transceiver specifications. With the module oriented correctly, insert the SFP+ transceiver into an empty SFP+ slot until it seats and the device indicates link presence. Connect LC-terminated fiber patch cords to the module's LC duplex connector following correct transmit/receive polarity. Monitor the device for link LEDs or management reports to confirm the connection. To remove, power down or follow the host device's hot-swap guidance, then press the module release and pull it straight out.

Recommendations

Use appropriate LC patch cords and maintain correct polarity; avoid sharp bends in fiber and protect connectors from dust. Verify multimode or singlemode cable type matches the module and your link budget requirements, and follow the host device vendor's compatibility list when planning long-term deployments.