sales@foscoconnect.com
(510) 319-9878
Silicon Valley, CA, USA
Overview
This FC/UPC male-to-female buildout attenuator is designed to reduce the optical power level in singlemode fiber optic systems. By incorporating doped fiber, it ensures stable and consistent signal attenuation across both 1310nm and 1550nm operating wavelengths.
The device features a compact male-to-female interface, allowing it to be easily installed between existing fiber patch cables and equipment ports. It is an essential tool for preventing receiver saturation in high-power fiber optic networks, ensuring optimal performance across various telecommunications and data center environments.
Key Features
-
Dual Wavelength Compatibility
Optimized for operation at both 1310nm and 1550nm for versatile use in standard singlemode networks. -
Precision Attenuation
Provides a fixed 10dB attenuation level to accurately manage signal strength and prevent equipment damage. -
Male-to-Female Configuration
Designed for quick and easy integration directly into existing LC port connections without additional cabling. -
Doped Fiber Technology
Utilizes integrated doped fiber to ensure stable signal reduction across the specified spectrum.
Applications
- Telecommunications network power level adjustment
- Data center fiber link signal management
- Preventing optical receiver saturation
- Fiber optic testing and system commissioning
Technical Specifications
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| Connector Type | FC/UPC Male to Female |
| Operating Wavelength | 1310nm / 1550nm |
| Attenuation Value | 10dB |
| Fiber Type | Singlemode |
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this attenuator compatible with both 1310nm and 1550nm wavelengths?
Yes, it is designed for effective operation at both 1310nm and 1550nm.
Can this device be used to reduce signal strength in a singlemode system?
Yes, it is specifically designed for singlemode fiber optic applications.
What is the attenuation level of this unit?
This model provides a fixed 10dB of attenuation.
What type of connector interface does it use?
It features an FC/UPC male-to-female interface.



