SC/LC/ST/E2000 Overview:
SC/LC/ST/E2000 Male to Female Fixed Fiber Optic Attenuator 1dB,2dB,3dB,5dB,7dB,10dB,15dB,20dB
SC connectors feature a push-pull coupling mechanism for easy and secure connections. They have a square-shaped connector ferrule and are commonly used in data communication and telecommunication applications. SC connectors are known for their durability and ease of installation.
LC connectors are small form-factor connectors with a push-pull mechanism, similar to SC connectors but smaller in size. They have a convenient latch mechanism for easy insertion and removal in high-density environments. LC connectors are widely used in data centers, LAN/WAN connections, and high-speed fiber optic networks due to their compact size and reliable performance.
ST connectors feature a bayonet-style coupling mechanism that requires twisting for connection and disconnection. They have a round, metal connector ferrule and are commonly used in older network installations. ST connectors are known for their robustness and are suitable for both single-mode and multi-mode fiber optic cables.
E2000 connectors, also known as Enhanced Small Form Factor (ESFF) connectors, feature a push-pull latching mechanism. They have a built-in dust cap for protection when not in use and offer low insertion loss and high return loss. E2000 connectors are often used in high-speed optical networks, fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) installations, and applications requiring high reliability and precision.
Depending on the project or need, fixed attenuators can limit (attenuate) the amount of light passing through to the exact levels your project or application requirement. These precise attenuation levels provide for highly accurate performance. Wolonte fixed attenuators are used in applications where a pre-determined amount of light loss is specified. Though its applications range widely, fixed attenuators are most commonly used for test and measurement, optical sensors, and telecommunications applications.
Features:
SC/LC/ST/E2000 connectors are integral components in fiber optic communication systems, each boasting distinct features:
