-
Corning® Adapter Panel CCH Multimode (50um OM3) Loaded with (12)Duplex LC Adapters (24-Fiber) 10 Gig-Auqa SKU: CCHCP24E4 Unit of Measurement : EA$220.00 -
Corning® Adapter Panel CCH Singlemode Loaded with ST Adapters (12-Port) Ceramic Insert SKU: CCHCP1219T Unit of Measurement : EA$102.75 -
Corning® Adapter Panel CCH Multimode Loaded with ST Adapters (12-Port) Ceramic Insert SKU: CCHCP1215T Unit of Measurement : EA$86.95 -
Corning® Adapter Panel CCH Singlemode Loaded with (6) Duplex SC Adapters (12-Fiber) Ceramic Insert SKU: CCHCP1259 Unit of Measurement : EA$117.50 -
![Corning® FC Connector Multimode Heat Cure 2mm-White]()
-
![Corning® ST Connector Multimode Heat Cure 3mm Black Boot]()
Corning® ST Connector Multimode Heat Cure 3mm Black Boot, Single Pack SKU: 9510044SP Unit of Measurement : EA$4.85 -
![Corning® ST Connector Multimode Heat Cure 2mm-Black, Single Pack]()
Corning® ST Connector Multimode Heat Cure 2mm-Black, Single Pack SKU: 9510044SP2 Unit of Measurement : EA$4.85 -
![Corning® SC Connector Multimode 62.5um Heat Cure 1.6-2mm-White Boot]()
Corning® SC Connector Multimode 62.5um Heat Cure 1.6-2mm-White Boot SKU: 9510048SP2 Unit of Measurement : EA$3.50 -
![Corning® CCH Adapter Panel 6 FC MM/SM Ceramic Insert]()
-
![Corning® Closet Connector Housing CCH Accepts 2 CCH Panels]()
Corning® Closet Connector Housing CCH Accepts 2 CCH Panels SKU: CCH01U Unit of Measurement : EA$312.15 -
![Corning® CCH Panel 6 SM Simplex SC Adapter Ceramic]()
-
![Corning® CCH Panel with 6 Duplex LC MM Ceramic Insert]()
Corning® CCH Panel with 6 Duplex LC MM Ceramic Insert SKU: CCHCP12A8 Unit of Measurement : EA$116.00
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.
