As the demand for data centers and network infrastructure continues to increase, so does the need for higher-speed and more efficient data transmission solutions. Against this backdrop, 400G fiber optic transmission technology has emerged. It was used as an important technology for large-scale data centers, cloud computing, and high-performance computing.
Everything You Need to Know about Fibre Channel What is Fibre Channel History of Fibre Channel Fibre Channel technology began in 1988 and was standardized by the T11 Technical Committee under the International Committee on Information Technology Standards (INCITS). The Fibre Channel Physical and Signaling Interface (FC-PH) was first published
100G LR4, CWDM4, and PSM4 are three common types of 100Gbps optical transceivers, and they are all important components of data center and telecom networks. What are the differences? This article will explore the main differences between these Optical Modules and help you choose the right one. Overview
Choosing the right fiber connector can not only improve propagation efficiency and reduce loss, but also have an important impact on the stability and compatibility of the connection with external fiber optic networks and other equipment. So do you know what are the differences between the connectors we commonly use,
NRZ vs. PAM4: What are their differences?
With the rapid increase in data transmission demand, to improve the transmission efficiency and rate, there are different modulation methods. Among these modulation methods, NRZ and PAM4 are the two most widely used coding methods. This article will discuss the NRZ and PAM4 modulation modes in optical modules, including their
What is Co-Packaged Optics
Have you ever heard of Co-packaged Optics (CPO) technology? It tightly integrates optics and electronics, which increases data rates and reduces latency, while also combining high performance with low power consumption. This integration has the potential for wide-ranging applications. Next, we’ll take a closer look at CPO. What is Co-Packaged