NKFSCMWH

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Fiber Optic Connectors

Fiber optic connectors are the components used to connect and splice optical fibers. They come in various shapes and sizes, and are used in a wide variety of communication systems. Figure 1 shows the most common types of connectors.

NKFSCMWH Application Field and Working Principle

The NKFSCMWH application field is mainly composed of Active Fiber Optic Connectors (AFC), Passive Fiber Optic Connectors (PFC), and Splice Connectors (SFC).

Active fiber optic connectors are the most common type of connector. They provide an electrical connection between the optical fiber and other devices such as a light source or detector. The electrical connection is usually established by using a polarity or polarized contact figure inside the connector.

Passive fiber optic connectors are used to connect two pieces of optical fiber together without using electrical contacts. This type of connector is also known as a splice. The fiber ends are placed into the connector and held in place using a crimping mechanism. The connection between the two pieces of fiber is created by a process known as fusion splicing. This type of connector is often used in applications where high power or electrical interference may be present.

Splice connectors are used to join two pieces of optical fiber. This type of connector does not use any electrical contacts. Instead, the two pieces of fiber are fused together using a heat source such as a laser splicing machine, or a mechanical splicing machine. The resulting connection is known as a spliced joint.

Fiber optic connectors are used in a variety of applications such as Telecommunications, Networking, Aerospace, and Medical Diagnostics. They provide a reliable and secure connection between two devices. With their low cost, high speed, and minimal maintenance needs, they are increasingly becoming more popular in many industries.

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