List Every Included Item
Identify adapters, pigtails, trays, glands, mounting hardware, labels and any installation accessories separately from the base enclosure or panel.
Connection products
Start with the Port. Build the Complete Connection.
Fibre interconnection is more than a connector choice. Align the optical interface, distribution layout and physical route before comparing the product schedule.
12 product families
A Practical Interconnection Catalogue
Filter the component group, then use the quote inputs to define the required configuration. These are product families, not a statement of current stock or verified project performance.
01 / distribution
ODF & Fibre Patch Panels
Make termination and patching accessible with a panel arrangement that accounts for incoming cables, splice storage and front-side access.
Quote inputs: Rack format, port quantity, adapters, pigtails and tray scope.
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02 / distribution
Fibre Distribution Boxes
Provide a defined handover point between incoming fibres and outgoing connections without losing track of spare capacity.
Quote inputs: Cable entries, core count, connector interface, mounting and access.
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03 / patching
Fibre Patch Cords
Link panels and equipment with a connector pair, fibre category and length matched to the intended optical interface.
Quote inputs: Connector pair, polish, fibre type, length, jacket and quantity.
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04 / patching
MPO Cable Assemblies
Prepare high-density connections around fibre count, end-face orientation and the complete channel polarity plan.
Quote inputs: Connector type, pinned or unpinned ends, polarity, fibre count and length.
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05 / patching
Optical Connectors & Adapters
Check the mechanical interface and optical end-face requirements before selecting termination accessories.
Quote inputs: LC or SC interface, polish, fibre category and adapter arrangement.
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06 / passive
Fibre Optic Attenuators
Review receiver limits and the measured channel budget before adding attenuation to an optical link.
Quote inputs: Wavelength, connector, fixed or variable format and required attenuation.
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07 / passive
PLC Splitter Modules
Include splitter loss and packaging in the planned distribution architecture rather than selecting by output count alone.
Quote inputs: Split ratio, connector interface, package, mounting and loss data.
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08 / passive
WDM Optical Modules
Define the channel plan and optical interfaces when sharing fibre capacity across compatible wavelengths.
Quote inputs: CWDM or DWDM plan, channels, connectors and insertion loss data.
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09 / routing
Fibre Raceway Systems
Keep fibre routes organised with a pathway plan for entries, transitions, branch points and future changes.
Quote inputs: Route drawing, fittings, support method, access and capacity allowance.
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10 / routing
Cable Tray Systems
Coordinate the supporting route with the cable load, segregation plan and installation environment.
Quote inputs: Route, tray profile, material, supports and project loading requirements.
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11 / routing
Network Racks & Cabinets
Build the rack schedule around equipment depth, panel positions, patching access and maintenance clearance.
Quote inputs: Equipment dimensions, rack space, entry routes and accessory list.
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12 / routing
Rack Cable Management
Reduce avoidable patching congestion with a defined route between panels, equipment and shared pathways.
Quote inputs: Rack arrangement, manager direction, cord volumes and service access.
Prepare this enquiry →A fair price comparison
Compare the Included Scope, Not Just the Product Name
Two patch-panel or assembly prices may cover different accessories, optical interfaces and test deliverables.
Align the Connection Details
Match fibre category, connector and polish, assembly length, multifibre polarity and optical acceptance requirements before comparing prices.
Separate Supply and Site Work
Clarify assembly, installation, termination, testing, delivery scope and required documentation rather than assuming that they are included.
Ask for Current Evidence
Request the drawings, product data and applicable conformity documents relevant to the specified configuration and intended installation.
From catalogue to connection
Discuss Your Product ScopeSend the Port Schedule with the Rack Layout
A clear component list helps separate confirmed requirements from assumptions that still need technical review.