Updated on January 29, 2026 — In the context of the global AI boom, the optical fiber market has witnessed an unexpected and sharp price surge since the end of 2025. From December 2025 to January 2026 alone, the price…
In the complex world of telecommunications, outdoor cables often get the spotlight for their ruggedness. But for building interiors—data centers, office risers, and campus LANs—the real workhorse is the indoor fiber optic cable. Specifically, the GJBFJH model (Tight Buffer with…
In today’s hyper-connected world, reliable fiber optic infrastructure is the backbone of high-speed telecommunications, metropolitan networks, and data center interconnections. Outdoor deployments, particularly in duct environments, face unique challenges: moisture ingress, mechanical stress from installation and environmental factors, electromagnetic interference…
In 2026, with the continued rollout of 5G/6G backhaul, data center interconnections, metro backbone expansions, and smart city projects, demand for high-capacity 288 core fiber optic cable remains strong. The non-metallic duct GYFY 288 core cable (all-dielectric, loose tube design)…
OPGW (Optical Fiber Composite Ground Wire) is a dual-functioning cable placed at the highest point of high-voltage transmission towers. The specific model OPGW-48B1-100 breaks down as follows: It combines the mechanical robustness of an Aluminum Clad Steel (ACS) ground wire…
Building a reliable aerial fiber network doesn’t always require the heavy-duty specifications of traditional ADSS cables. For internet service providers (ISPs) and telecom contractors working on last-mile connectivity or rural broadband projects, budget efficiency is just as critical as network…
Designing aerial fiber routes over long distances is never just about bandwidth. Span length, mechanical safety, installation efficiency, and long-term reliability all directly affect project cost and risk. For power corridors, rural backbones, river crossings, and hard-to-access terrain, 48-core long-span…
When you design an FTTH or FTTx network, the last segment from the distribution point to the subscriber is often the most fragile part of the entire link. It faces wind, ice, UV, mechanical tension and, in many cases, installation…
When it comes to fiber-optic installations in demanding, industrial, outdoor or mission-critical environments—such as military, mining, oil & gas, underground, or remote-site connectivity—you need more than just a standard cable. You need a cable that combines durability, flexibility, safety, and…
