Optický SFP transceiver BlueOptics AOM-TSFP-GLCT-CISCO-BO 100m

The BlueOptics AOM-TSFP-GLCT-CISCO-BO 100m is a fiber optic SFP transceiver designed for short-range network links up to 100 meters. Constructed with an aluminium housing and weighing approximately 20 g, this SFP module provides a compact, industry-standard SFP interface for insertion into compatible switch, router or server SFP ports. It is supplied as an individually packaged unit suitable for single-module replacement or upgrades in network equipment that accepts SFP form-factor transceivers.

Advantages

This transceiver offers a standardized SFP interface and a lightweight aluminium enclosure that supports durable installation and thermal dissipation. It is individually packaged for safe handling and replacement. The module is intended to meet common compatibility expectations for SFP ports, providing up to 100 m reach for appropriate cabling and network environments.

Suitable for

• Short-range fiber network links within data centers and wiring closets
• Replacing or upgrading SFP ports in switches, routers and servers that accept SFP modules
• Installation where compact, low-weight transceiver modules are required

Key specifications

• Interface type: SFP form factor
• Maximum link distance: up to 100 meters (application dependent)
• Housing material: aluminium enclosure
• Weight: approximately 0.02 kg
• Color: aluminium finish

How to use

Before installation, ensure the target port accepts SFP transceivers and that connected cabling and link partners support the intended data rates and distance. With the host device powered down or following the vendor’s hot-swap procedure, insert the SFP module into the SFP slot until it latches. Connect the appropriate fiber or copper patch cable according to the transceiver type and verify link status through the host device management interface. If required, configure the port settings (speed, duplex, autonegotiation) in the network equipment to match the connected link.

Recommendations

Use certified patch cables and verify compatibility with the specific switch or router model. Store unused modules in their individual packaging to protect optical/electrical interfaces and reduce contamination risk. Follow equipment vendor guidance for firmware or software settings if link negotiation requires manual configuration.