SFP+-transceivermodule BlueOptics USFP+-192/S3/SW-BO 10000 Mbit/s 1550 nm

The BlueOptics USFP+-192/S3/SW-BO is a fiber optic SFP+ transceiver module designed for single-mode networks requiring long-reach 10 Gbit/s links. The module supports a 10,000 Mbit/s (10 Gbit/s) data rate, operates at a 1550 nm wavelength and uses an LC duplex connector. With a QSFP28-compatible physical form factor and a compact silver housing weighing approximately 20 g, the transceiver is intended for integration into network switches, routers and media conversion equipment that accept MSA-compliant SFP+ modules.

Advantages

The transceiver supports long-distance transmission up to 80,000 meters over single-mode fiber and implements industry-standard optics and mechanical interfaces for wide compatibility. Built to MSA specifications, it provides digital diagnostics capability where supported by host hardware and offers a compact, low-weight design that simplifies installation and rack use. The silver metal housing aids durability and thermal performance in standard data-center and telecom environments.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Insert the module into an SFP+ slot on compatible network equipment following the host device vendor’s hot-plug guidelines. Connect LC duplex single-mode patch cords to the transceiver ports, ensuring correct transmit/receive orientation. Configure the connected devices for 10 Gbit/s operation according to network policies and verify link status via the host system’s management interface. If the host supports digital diagnostics (DDM/DOM), monitor supply voltage, laser bias, output power, received power and temperature through the management tools to verify link health.

Recommendations

Use quality single-mode LC patch cables and route fibers to avoid tight bends. Confirm host compatibility with MSA-compliant SFP+ modules and enable DDM only if supported by the hardware. For long-reach links, verify end-to-end attenuation and consider installing inline amplifiers or dispersion compensation only when specified by link budget calculations. Store unused transceivers in anti-static packaging and avoid touching the optical interfaces to maintain performance.