Installation Instructions
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Preface
- Chapter 2: New in this document
- Chapter 3: Safety and equipment care information
- Chapter 4: Supported transceiver, BOCs and DACs
- Chapter 5: Optical routing design
- Chapter 6: SFP
- Chapter 7: SFP+
- SFP+ transceivers
- SFP+ specifications
- SFP+ labels
- General SFP+ specifications
- Supported SFP+ transceivers
- 10GBASE-T SFP+ transceiver
- 10GBASE-LR/LW SFP+ specifications
- 10GBASE-LR/LW SFP+ high temperature (-5 °C to +85 °C) specifications
- 10GBASE-ER/EW SFP+ specifications
- 10GBASE-SR/SW SFP+ specifications
- 10GBASE-SR/SW SFP+ high temperature (0 °C to +85 °C) specifications
- 10GBASE-ZR/ZW SFP+ specifications
- 10GBASE-LRM SFP+ specifications
- 10GBASE-BX SFP+ specifications
- 10GBASE-CX specifications
- Chapter 8: QSFP+
- Chapter 9: QSFP28
- Chapter 10: End of sale transceivers and cables
- Chapter 11: Translations of safety messages
- Class A electromagnetic interference warning statement
- Electrostatic discharge warning statement
- Laser eye safety danger statement
- Laser eye safety connector inspection danger statement
- Connector cleaning safety danger statement
- Optical fiber damage warning statement
- Optical fiber connector damage warning statement
- SFP damage warning statement
- Glossary
Chapter 5: Optical routing design
Optical routing design
The optical routing system uses coarse wavelength division multiplexing (CWDM) in a grid of eight
optical wavelengths. Use the optical routing system to maximize bandwidth on a single optical fiber.
This chapter provides optical routing system information that you can use to help design your
network.
Optical routing system components
Small Form Factor Pluggable (SFP) transceivers transmit optical signals from Gigabit Ethernet ports
to multiplexers in a passive optical shelf.
Multiplexers combine multiple wavelengths traveling on different fibers onto a single fiber. At the
receiver end of the link, demultiplexers separate the wavelengths and route them to different fibers,
which terminate at separate CWDM devices. The following figure shows multiplexer and
demultiplexer operations.
Important:
For clarity, the following figure shows a single fiber link with signals traveling in one direction
only. A duplex connection requires communication in the reverse direction as well.
Figure 3: Wavelength division multiplexing
May 2018 Installing Transceivers and Optical Components on VOSS 19










