SFP-transceivermodule BlueOptics SFP-GLS-BX10U-A-BO 1250 Mbit/s

The BlueOptics SFP-GLS-BX10U-A-BO is an SFP fiber optic transceiver module designed for single-mode optical links with a maximum data transfer rate of 1250 Mbit/s. Housed in a metal enclosure and weighing approximately 3 g, the module operates from a 3.3 V supply and provides an LC simplex optical interface compatible with MSA SFP form-factor ports. It supports bidirectional single-fiber transmission using separate transmit and receive wavelengths and is intended for deployment in network equipment that accepts SFP modules.

Advantages

The module combines a compact metal housing and low weight with a standardized SFP interface for straightforward insertion into compatible switches, routers and storage hardware. With a 1250 Mbit/s data rate and single-mode optical design, it supports long-reach Ethernet and related protocols while remaining electrically powered from a common 3.3 V SFP supply. The metal enclosure assists thermal dissipation and mechanical durability for steady operation in rack-mounted or inline network systems.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Ensure the host device supports SFP transceivers and the specific optical protocol before installation. Power down or follow hot-swap procedures recommended by the equipment manufacturer, then insert the BlueOptics SFP-GLS-BX10U-A-BO into an available SFP port until it seats securely. Connect an appropriate single-mode LC simplex fiber patch cord to the module’s connector, observing correct fiber polarity for bidirectional operation. After insertion, verify link status using the host device management interface and check for any digital diagnostic readouts if the system supports DDM/DOM functions.

Recommendations

Use single-mode fiber patch cords and compatible LC simplex connectors sized for the transmission distance required. Confirm that the receiving equipment accepts the module’s wavelengths and supports SFP transceivers. If digital diagnostics are needed for monitoring voltage, temperature or optical power, ensure the host hardware provides DDM/DOM access.