Understanding Fibre Optic Cables & Types with Network Switches & Patch Panels

[@jaycee6438]

I am currently troubleshooting some Juniper switches with fiber connections. This video has shown me so much, because I didn’t have a clue!!!!

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you, glad it helped 😊

[@GauravSingh-cj2xg]

You dont know how many hours you have saved me.. New to this field and this was super duper helpful :)

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 😊

[@trailattraction3678]

The SC connector image it’s actually wrong.The image displayed is a simplex ST connector while the image displayed on the ST connectors is a Duplex ST connector. 6:22

[@redriverrebel]

He also narrated it wrong in the patch panel portion.

[@PingPong-em5pg]

Hi, your picture for SC connector is incorrect (SC is square and plastic with bigger ferrule than LC)

[@mlbmediagroup]

needed to brush up on specifics this was one of the best and clearest breakdowns thanks for the vid

[@JaferSabir]

Appreciate it!

[@colinbarnes1906]

I'm new to fibre and this ticked all the boxes, thank you

[@JaferSabir]

Thanks 😊

[@lilyconti8436]

Excellent video explained everything I was digging through the internet trying to figure out!

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 😊

[@oxxo902]

Great video that saves me hours of search. Thank you.

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you!

[@NgirgisFayez]

Thank you for your useful information video for Fiber Optic Cables & Types with Network Switches & Patch Panels

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 😊

[@coffeeboyclips1973]

Great video, well explained and very thorough.👍

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 😊

[@birkrollo5167]

If you want to lay fiber optics cable from one room to another (through tube in the wall or in the wall, let's say 30 meters) what kind of socket can you install on the wall, for the two ends of the cable? Room A and B

[@arbal691]

They are different kind of sockets. There are even types where you can have 1 or more adapters - SCA adapters are really common, sometimes LC duplex - depends where and how much is needed.

[@cweeks19921]

This is so helpful, thank you very much!!! Very well done.

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 😊

[@dontbleedthadalo]

Thanks for the info! I'm not even in IT haha. But I am in fire alarm, and I just completed a fire alarm training course switch included networking fire alarm panels. Single mode and multi mode came up and I had no idea what that meant.

[@JaferSabir]

Nice to know 🙂

[@luismedina3660]

Excellent and Cristal clear explanation 👍

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you Luis 😊

[@luismedina3660]

@@JaferSabir Could you tell me , please where could I find more information about Fiber Optics Out Site Plan (OSP) Construction infrastructure and projects? Thanks 🙏

[@farazsiddiqui6689]

Brilliant Jafer. Many many thanks for this. Regards and God Bless.

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 😊

[@daveriggs2411]

Good video, but I need more. My situation: I want to build a home fiber optic network, not because I need it but because I want to learn. I have copper from my Internet provider so I will have to initiate my FO network at the ISP's modem. Then what? Does multi-mode handle both transmit and receive through the same cable? Or, are two cables required? Do I purchase connectors/cables to match selected hardware or hardware to match the connector/cable? What is SFP+? Should I use FO NIC in the computers, or get converters for each computer and use Cat 6 or 7 cable to connect to the existing RJ-45 NIC? Are transceivers usable Without something like the Cisco panel you showed? In short, I guess I'm asking for a basic parts list for a simple home network of three or four computers, starting at the ISP's RJ-45 modem. Not to be picky, but cables/connectors should match the hardware. If you are too busy, I request any follower to respond as well.

[@delsurmusic]

Just the information I needed , thanks for the turorial!

[@behique522]

Excellent, to the point no BS, KUDOS for you

[@JaferSabir]

Appreciate the feedback :)

[@ryandelong3277]

Where can I learn more about this? I’ve been in OSP for 10 years and have built miles of infrastructure but know nothing about the active equipment. I wanna grow in the space and I feel like learning about all of this could help me a lot in my career

[@JaferSabir]

I learnt on the job & using the web or using vendor training material. I think Cisco CCNA may cover some basics on Fiber Optic cabling.

[@elctricalpower2061]

Awesome Explanation Sir

[@JaferSabir]

Thanks you :)

[@gigabit9823]

Thank You for this fantastic video explanation.

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you :-)

[@vladislavkaras491]

Short question. Are (almost) all fiber cables&connectors have 1 cable for upload and 1 cable for download? The light cannot go both directions like it is with electrical ethernet? Thanks for the video!

[@jmkhenka]

WDM or BDI modules is getting more common, they use 1 fibre to send and transmitt data (they use diffrent light frequencies). For larger operations, there is beam-splitters that you can use on each side to get many more channels in 1 fibre.

[@ivarmh]

Is copper still cheaper than fiber? I know the end equipment for fiber is generally more expensive along with the labor and equipment required for termination but looking at cables alone is it still cheaper?

[@JaferSabir]

Yes it is

[@akachukwunnaji5519]

Thanks for the simple lessons

[@JaferSabir]

You are welcome!

[@Friday13thTrader]

Ues, great explanation. I see you reply to all your messages so hoping to get a reply to my amateur question. I have an ethernet connection between my router and Open Reach box. Basically im set up for changing to fibre optic. I want to run a fibre optic cable from the router/Open Reach box to my PC upstairs. I think i can do it by plugging a FO cable into the OR box, then plugging that into a USB to FO converter which plugs in to the PC. If this will work. Is there a cheaper option as these converters are super expensive. And coyld you maybe do a video to show how to do it. I would greatly appreciate it if you could. Thanks.

[@JaferSabir]

Sorry I am not sure to be honest. Your service provider may be able to provide more info on the setup you require at home. If I have more information I'll let you know. Thanks for the comment 👍

[@gkrzyzankowski]

Isn't the multimodal one with better bandwidth due to ability to pass multiple rays of light?

[@BravoMx]

what do you recommend if I'm running internet cables on the same hose as the electricity cables, will there be any interference if I use cat6, or should I just use fiber to avoid issues?

[@Suukerjunk]

Great info just what I need , thanks !

[@JaferSabir]

I'm glad it's helped, thank you!

[@cylovetube]

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[@shahiddean2864]

Your SC connector in the picture was wrong it seems you use ST connector on both places.

[@jessea1302]

Very helpful thanks

[@JaferSabir]

Thanks 😊

[@redadz9105]

you write fiber for fiber optic, and fibre for fibre channel (Storage)

[@JaferSabir]

Yes very true. I learnt that about a year after I made the video.. Thanks for sharing 👍 😊

[@Oomtet]

thanx for making

[@balajigurrala3997]

We should Thank you for sharing 🎉

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you!

[@collinsonyegbado309]

thanks for the video.I have a fibre patch panel and sfp module.which cable should i use to connect from fibre patch panel to sfp module? i guess sc to lc comnector

[@mohdnasip4865]

how to know if the sfp module is half duplex or full duplex?

[@ziadfawzi]

Thank you so much.

[@JaferSabir]

Thanks 😊

[@YeahNoTellTheTruth]

DAC is direct attach copper, it's twinax, ethernet, not fibre. MTP can be 12 as well, not just 24

[@shahrukhali4465]

Thanks for info.

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you

[@mortalmanny]

Great video

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you 👍

[@RM-hy4so]

Thanks!

[@4771cu5H]

That doesn't look like an SC connector to me. Also, the example switch appears to have QSFP ports, not SFP ports.

[@harrisongbatoe6894]

Very informative

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you!

[@venkyvj9006]

What is parallel fiber

[@nathanmaker7824]

a DAC cable is Direct Attach Copper.. it is not generally fibre

[@Notmy00000]

miss the explanation of this: apc ups cable

[@gregcols]

Great presentation, although I think that most of it went over my head. I guess I need to read more on all the terminology, etc.

[@JaferSabir]

Thank you. Yes can be a bit much when new to it all 🙂

[@alexmiller8327]

4:55 you said OM3 can do 10G at 100M when it is in fact 100G at 100M=)

[@619duke]

DAC is direct attached copper, not fiber.

[@JaferSabir]

Thanks 🙂

[@FiberMART]

Hi we are a fiber optic online supplier, is that possible to make some positive testing video for our product on your KZbin or put our product in ur KZbin videos with any way, thanks!😊

[@jamielpatterson2576]

Hmmm... calling a pigtail or fiber jumper a cable is misleading. Fiber cables are used in the field as transports to an area or from office to office miles apart. Pigtails are a single fiber with a connector on one end and blank on the other so it can be spliced to a fiber in a fiber cable. A fiber jumper runs from patch panels to patch panels or patch panels to equipment, each end having the required connector for the patch panel being used.

[@include-bit]

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