Local area networks (LANs), data centers, and telephony are just a few of the applications that commonly use fiber optic LC connectors. Although they are made to be inserted and removed with ease, using the right method is crucial to avoid damaging the connection and the fiber optic line. We'll outline a step-by-step procedure for removing a fiber optic LC connector securely and effectively in this blog post.
View MoreADSS (All-Dielectric Self-Supporting) fiber optic cable is an innovative solution to the traditional method of using metallic messenger wire to support power and telecommunications cables. ADSS cables are an excellent choice for use in applications where there is a need for high-speed data transfer over long distances, such as in the telecommunications, internet, and cable TV industries.
View MoreFiber optic technology has revolutionized the way we communicate and transfer data. It offers faster data transfer speeds, higher bandwidth, and more reliable connections than traditional copper cables. Setting up a fiber optic network requires careful planning, specialized equipment, and professional expertise. In this blog post, we will discuss the key requirements for setting up a fiber optic network.
View MoreFiber optic connectors are essential components that connect fiber optic cables to other devices, such as transmitters, receivers, and switches. They come in various types, each with its benefits and drawbacks.
View MoreXPON (Passive Optical Network) routers offer several advantages for fiber optic networks compared to other types of routers. Here are some reasons why you should choose CP Cable’s XPON routers for your fiber optics network for your home or office
View MoreHow Fiber Optic Cables are Installed 1. Pre-Installation Planning 2. Fiber Optic Cable Preparation 3. Installing the Fiber Optic Cables 4. Splicing and Terminating the Fiber Optic Cable 5. Testing the Fiber Optic Cable 6. Final Inspection and Documentation
View MoreThe Fiber Optic 2 Core Outdoor Drop Cable available from CP Cables Ltd in Nairobi, Kenya is a fiber optic cable that is specifically made for outdoor use and intended for connecting the main network to individual customers via the last mile. It contains two optical fibers and is utilized for direct communication between two points. The term "drop" in the name suggests that the cable is dropped from an overhead position, such as a utility pole, to reach the customer's location.
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