The Palo Alto Networks SFP (mini-GBIC) transceiver module is a high-performance solution designed to meet the needs of modern networks. Engineered for reliability, it supports Ethernet 1000Base-LX, enabling gigabit data transfer rates across fiber optic cables. This module is TAA-compliant, making it suitable for government procurement, and adheres to IEEE 802.3ab standards, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of networking equipment. Its plug-in form factor facilitates easy installation, while the capability to transmit data over distances up to 10 km makes it ideal for connecting disparate network segments. Whether upgrading an existing network or setting up a new one, this transceiver module offers a blend of performance, reliability, and compliance.
- Supports Gigabit Ethernet for high-speed data transfer at 1 Gbps
- Capable of transmitting data over distances up to 10 km
- Compliant with IEEE 802.3ab standards ensuring wide compatibility
- TAA-compliant, adhering to the requirements for government procurement
- Features 2 x LC single-mode connectors for reliable fiber optic communication
Efficient connectivity
This SFP (mini-GBIC) transceiver module offers a reliable wired connectivity solution, designed to facilitate high-speed data transfer rates of up to 1 Gbps over fiber optic cables. Its efficient design ensures seamless integration into networks, supporting Ethernet 1000Base-LX cabling type for optimal performance.
Extended reach
With the capability to maintain data integrity over distances up to 10 km, this transceiver module is an ideal choice for extending network connections across larger campuses or between different sections of a facility. The use of LC single-mode connectors further enhances its long-distance communication efficiency.
High compatibility
Adhering to IEEE 802.3ab standards, this module ensures compatibility with a broad range of networking equipment. Its plug-in form factor allows for easy installation into compatible systems, making it a versatile solution for upgrading existing networks or deploying new ones.
