Skip to main content
1/5

OTDR Launch Cable Box SM SC/APC-SC/APC 2km Dead Zone Eliminator Optical Fibre Ring with 2000m OTDR Extension Cord

£128.99
Of which environmental contribution £0.10 including VAT.
Sold by Cuizi

You may also like

5-row Stainless Steel Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set of 20 10 m vidaXLVIDAXL
7 options
#1 in sales

5-row Stainless Steel Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set of 20 10 m vidaXL

29
Free shipping
Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set  Silver  Stainless Steel vidaXLVIDAXL
7 options
#1 in sales

Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set Silver Stainless Steel vidaXL

29
Free shipping
4-row Stainless Steel Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set of 20 10 m vidaXLVIDAXL
7 options
#1 in sales

4-row Stainless Steel Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set of 20 10 m vidaXL

29
Free shipping
2-row Stainless Steel Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set of 20 10 m vidaXLVIDAXL
7 options
#1 in sales

2-row Stainless Steel Bird & Pigeon Spikes Set of 20 10 m vidaXL

29
Free shipping

Compare with similar items

Product information

Description

Features: 1. The OTDR launch cable is primarily used to establish the blind zone in OTDR testing. 2. It has no fusion splices in the center of the optical fiber, making it compact and lightweight for easy transport. 3. Loss is less than or equal to 0.5 dBm/km. 4. It exhibits excellent sealing performance, being waterproof and dirt-resistant. 5. Comes with a plastic box for convenient storage of the OTDR launch cable. Specifications: Item Type: OTDR Launch Cable Box Single Mode (SM) 9/125 Length: 2000 m Loss: ≤0.5 dBm/km Package List: 1 x 2 km OTDR Extension Cable 1 x OTDR Graphic Text Report 1 x Storage Box 1 x Storage Pouch

Features

  • Brand
    OTHERS
  • Weight
    2 kg
  • Pcs per pack
    1 part(s)
  • Length
    15 cm
  • Organic
    Yes
  • Intended use
    Outdoor
  • ManoMano Reference
    ME220673390
  • MMID
    782126702394
  • Product code
    BT-UK2025YS-32964
  • EAN
    9140747943640
Advice from

How to treat a tree wound

Tree wounds can be caused by any number of events. When deprived of their protective bark, trees are less able to fight off pathogens such as fungi and fruit trees are particularly susceptible to injuries. But there are various ways to help out an injured tree. Read on to find out how to treat a tree wound.
How to treat a tree wound
You are here:
The DIY, home and garden specialist

The DIY, home and garden specialist

Reliable delivery

Reliable delivery

Flexible payment options

Flexible payment options

More than 7 million individual and professional customers

More than 7 million individual and professional customers