Fujikura FSR fibre recoaters
Fujikura Europe has launched a new FSR series of optical fibre recoaters - the FSR115, FSR116, and FSR117.
Fujikura Europe has launched a new FSR series of optical fibre recoaters - the FSR115, FSR116, and FSR117.
The FTTH Council Europe has revealed the first edition of the In-home Broadband Excellence (IBE) Guide, which outlines the best possible solutions to get from the fibre entry point to the end-user.
The guide aims to give communication service providers (CSPs) an overview about the different possibilities, provide various options to choose from, and help find the right solutions that would be best adapted to the specific needs of the end-users. It brings together both technology and business aspects, focusing on three fundamental questions:
Consistent excellent results have led Alker to be one of the most trustworthy names in fibre optics. Specialising in Design, Manufacture & Consultancy for Harsh Environment Fibre Optic Solutions. Alker provides solutions to major companies across all sectors around the world as their preferred supplier.
Innovation, integrity, and excellence have been the pillars of Alker for the last 35 years as we’ve helped numerous projects overcome challenges and pioneer new ways to grow within their industry.
Some of the hottest topics from the OFC conference in San Diego
What are the top trends, challenges and technologies driving data centre networks in 2023 and beyond?
How North and Latin America are faring when it comes to fibre deployment
We round up the latest high-capacity optics for coherent optical transmission in 2023.
The optical technology and techniques that terrestrial network operators need to consider to achieve high-performance in challenging conditions
Nesa Scopic advises on the Construction Products Regulation (CPR) fire safety standards for fibre cables, and how to choose the optimal cabling for the correct setting
Mattias Fridström offers his take on the telecoms topics that are going to matter in the next 12 months
Teresa Monteiro reveals why there is more to open networking than physical device interoperability