Cisco Qsfp+ 40g Sr4 Meraki Ma Compatible 850nm 150m MTP/MPO Dom Optical Transceiver Module
Price
Purchase Qty. Reference FOB Price
1-99 Pieces US$27.00
100-999 Pieces US$25.00
1,000+ Pieces US$21.00
Sepcifications
- Usage Workstation, Server, Data Center/Cloud Computing/Ai Clusters/Hpc
- Type Fiber Transceiver
- Support Network Ethernet
- Information content Data
- Certification CE, ISO, RoHS
- Condition New
- Transport Package Standard Packing
- Specification 120mm*10mm*8mm
- Trademark Mvslink/OEM
- Origin China
- Model No. Mvs-6c0-Sr4-C
- Max Data Rate 40g BPS
- Form Factor Qsfp+
- Temp Range I: -40ºC~85ºC C: 0ºC~70ºC
- Wavelength 850nm
Product Description
Product Highlights Built-in Macom Chip, Max. Power Consumption: 1.5W Targeted Switches Tested for Prime Performance, Quality, and reliability Hot-swappable to maximize uptime and simplify serviceability Interoperable with Other IEEE 40GBASE Interfaces as Applicable Compliant to ...
-
Analyzing Optical Modules in the AI Era In the AI era, optical modules are crucial for data transfer. As AI expands in cloud services and data - heavy apps, demand for them grows. This article explores their market, cloud firms′ investment, and future trends in size, speed, power, distance, and cost. -
Exploring the 800G NVIDIA Optical Module: The Future of Data Center Connectivity In today’s data-driven world, the demand for faster, more reliable connectivity continues to grow. Whether it’s supporting cloud computing, AI-driven workloads, or massive data transfers, high-speed networking plays a critical role in the performance and scalability of data centers. One of the latest innovations driving this shift is the 800G NVIDIA optical module, which is poised to revolutionize data center interconnects by delivering unprecedented speed and efficiency. -
Theoretical Basis of Optical Transceiver Modules Optical transceiver modules are crucial for high-speed data transfer in modern communication. This article explores their components, working principles, parameters, types, and uses in data centers, enterprises, and telecoms. They′re key to the information age.