100km and 140km optical transceivers sit in the extended-reach category, where link margin, dispersion, FEC, coherent technology and system conditions become more important than distance alone.
80km and 140km optical transceivers address different long-distance connectivity needs, with 140km-class solutions placing greater emphasis on optical margin, dispersion, coherent technology and complete link design.
80km and 120km optical transceivers target different long-distance network requirements, with differences in optical budget, transmission technology, fiber, power, cost and applications across DCI, metro and telecom networks.
40km and 80km optical transceivers target different long-distance links, with differences in optical budget, fiber, wavelength, components, power, cost and applications across data center, telecom and metro networks.
20km and 40km optical transceivers are designed for different long-reach network requirements, with differences in optical budget, fiber, wavelength, power, cost and applications across data center, campus and telecom networks.
10km and 40km optical transceivers are designed for different transmission distances, with major differences in optical budget, wavelength, components, power, cost and applications across data center, campus and telecom networks.
2km and 10km optical transceivers support different network distances, with differences in optical budget, fiber requirements, components, cost and applications across data centers, campus networks and high-speed Ethernet.
500m and 2km optical transceivers are designed for different link distances, with differences in fiber type, optical budget, power, cost and deployment scenarios across data centers and high-speed networks.