Optický transceiver modul Trendnet TE100-MGBFX

The Trendnet TE100-MGBFX fiber optic transceiver module is an SFP (Mini-GBIC) form-factor module designed for multi-mode fiber networks. It provides a data transfer rate of up to 100 Mbps, operates at a wavelength of 1310 nm, and fits standard SFP slots on compatible switches. The module uses Duplex-LC fiber connectors and supports link distances of up to 2 kilometers (1.2 miles), and it carries CE and FCC certifications.

Advantages

The TE100-MGBFX offers a compact SFP form factor for easy installation in devices with Mini-GBIC slots, supports reliable multi-mode fiber transmission at 100 Mbps, and uses widely adopted Duplex-LC connectors for physical compatibility. Its 1310 nm operating wavelength and certified compliance (CE, FCC) make it suitable for extending network links up to 2 km while maintaining interoperability with standard SFP interfaces.

Suitable for

• Short-distance multi-mode fiber links within campus or building networks
• Upgrading switch ports with SFP slots to fiber connectivity
• Network expansion where 100 Mbps fiber connectivity is sufficient

Key specifications

• Model: TE100-MGBFX
• Form factor: SFP (Mini-GBIC)
• Fiber type: Multi-Mode
• Connector: Duplex-LC
• Maximum data rate: 100 Mbps
• Wavelength: 1310 nm
• Maximum distance: up to 2 km (1.2 miles)
• Certifications: CE, FCC

How to use

Insert the TE100-MGBFX SFP module into a compatible SFP slot on your switch or other networking device while the device is powered down or following the vendor's hot-swap procedure. Connect Multi-Mode fiber cables with Duplex-LC connectors to the module and to the remote transceiver. Configure the switch port for the appropriate speed (100 Mbps) if required by your equipment. Verify link and activity LEDs to confirm proper operation.

Recommendations

Use this module for multi-mode fiber runs within the specified 2 km range, ensure connector cleanliness before mating, and match the module's SFP compatibility and link speed with your networking equipment to avoid interoperability issues.