-
AFL FUSECONNECT,SC,PC,MM,50UM 10GIG,3.0MM,PACK OF 6,AQUA,GEN SKU: FUSE2SC3M50L6 Unit of Measurement : EA$88.36 -
EXFO FTB LITE 730D FTTx/PON Singlemode Access OTDR, 1310/1550 nm, 42/40 dB SKU: FTBLITE730DSM1OTDREAEUI91FRFVPM2XFOA54BGP10061 Unit of Measurement : EA$10,025.00 -
EXFO FTB LITE 720D QUAD Access OTDR, Q2 SKU: FTBLITE720DQ2QUADOTDREAEUI91EIEUI91FRFVPM2XFOA54BGP10072 Unit of Measurement : EA$12,325.00 -
1x4, 1x8, 1x12 Fiber MM Elite Male MTP Housing with Push/Pull Boots 100pk SKU: 24602100 Unit of Measurement : EA$613.35 -
![AFL FUSECONNECT,SC,APC,SM,3.0MM,PACK OF 6,GREEN,GEN 5]()
AFL FUSECONNECT,SC,APC,SM,3.0MM,PACK OF 6,GREEN,GEN 5 SKU: FUSE2SC3SMA6 Unit of Measurement : EA$77.45 -
![EXFO FTB LITE 720D Singlemode Access OTDR, 1310/1550/Filtered 1650 nm, 38/36/37 dB]()
EXFO FTB LITE 720D Singlemode Access OTDR, 1310/1550/Filtered 1650 nm, 38/36/37 dB SKU: FTBLITE720DSM8OTDREAEUI91FRFVPM2XHPFOA54BGP10072 Unit of Measurement : EA$10,435.00 -
![1x4, 1x8, 1x12 Fiber MM Elite Female MTP Housing with Push/Pull Boots - 100pk]()
1x4, 1x8, 1x12 Fiber MM Elite Female MTP Housing with Push/Pull Boots - 100pk SKU: 24600100 Unit of Measurement : EA$512.50 -
![AFL FUSECONNECT,SC,UPC,SM,3.0MM,PACK OF 6,BLUE,GEN 5]()
AFL FUSECONNECT,SC,UPC,SM,3.0MM,PACK OF 6,BLUE,GEN 5 SKU: FUSE2SC3SMU6 Unit of Measurement : EA$88.36 -
![Ubiquiti U7 Long-Range]()
-
![AFL Fujikura SpliceReady 100S Splicer Kit]()
-
![1x4, 1x8, 1x12 Fiber MM Elite Female MTP Housing with Push/Pull Boots - 50pk]()
1x4, 1x8, 1x12 Fiber MM Elite Female MTP Housing with Push/Pull Boots - 50pk SKU: 2460050 Unit of Measurement : EA$292.85 -
![Ubiquiti WaveFiber ONU]()
Splicing
Fusion Splicing is a preferred way to join two fibers together by using heat. Whether the fiber was broken or not long enough, a fusion splicer will make your job easier. Splicing fiber optic cable is fairly simple procedure. Prepared fiber ends are placed in the splicer and automatically aligned and then fused together. This method ensures greater reliability with less light being scattered or reflected back by the splice. The splice itself if done correctly should be as strong as the original optical fiber.
