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Fiber Optic Terminal Box 24 Ports FTTH 19 Inch 1U ODF Sliding Patch Panel

FEATURES:

1 Standard size, light weight and reasonable structure 2 Slide out drawer for easy cable management 3 FC, SC, ST, LC adapter patch panel for option, easy to replace. 4 Front access panel design for easy operation 5 Suitable for 19’’ or 23’’ standard optic distribution cabinets 6 Capacity 12 fibers, splice trays of 12 fibers 7 4 fiber cable entry ports at rear side 8 White or black color 9 Material: Cold-roll steel

Description

Fiber Optic Terminal Box is essential for ensuring the reliability and organization of fiber optic networks, providing a secure and efficient solution for terminating and managing optical fibers.

Fiber Optic Patch panel is a kind of fiber optic management products used to distribute and protect the optical fiber links in FTTH Network. It is available for the distribution and terminal connection of various kinds of optical fiber system. These units are available in sizes that fit the most common distribution requirements.

Types of fiber optic terminal box:

  • Indoor Terminal Boxes: Designed for indoor use, typically made from plastic and used in environments where they are protected from harsh conditions.
  • Outdoor Terminal Boxes: Built to withstand weather and environmental challenges, often made from metal or weather-resistant plastic, and featuring sealing elements for protection.
  • Wall-Mount Terminal Boxes: Mounted on walls in locations such as equipment rooms or corridors.
  • Pole-Mount Terminal Boxes: Designed for mounting on utility poles, often used in outdoor FTTH or telecom applications.

Fiber Optic Terminal Box Applications:

  1. FTTH (Fiber to the Home):
    • Used in FTTH networks to connect the optical fiber from the central office to individual residences or businesses. The box often serves as the demarcation point between the provider’s network and the customer’s premises.
  2. Telecommunications:
    • Employed by telecom operators to manage and distribute optical fibers in local exchanges or remote sites.
  3. Data Centers:
    • In data centers, terminal boxes are used to manage fiber connections between different network equipment, such as servers, switches, and storage devices.
  4. Campus Networks:
    • Installed in campus environments to connect and manage fiber optic cables between multiple buildings or within large complexes.
  5. Industrial and Outdoor Applications:
    • Specialized ruggedized terminal boxes are used in industrial environments or outdoor installations where they must withstand exposure to the elements or harsh conditions.