Customized OM1/OM2 Indoor Multi-Fiber Breakout Cable, LC/SC/FC/ST/LSH/Unterminated

Singapore high-density designs should assess this item together with panel access, cable routing and the complete optical loss allowance. This custom multi-fiber cable is a pre-terminated indoor product built exactly to the arrangement the project specifies: connector styles and polish at each end, fiber count, jacket rating, breakout geometry and length are all selected at order time, and the finished trunk is optically tested leg by leg before dispatch. The tight-buffered breakout structure gives every fiber its own 2.0mm or 0.9mm leg; consequently, the backbone assembly terminates directly into panels and equipment without a splice tray or fan-out kit.
Product Highlights
- Available in LC/SC/FC/ST/LSH Connector
- Available in Riser (OFNR)/LSZH Flame-Retardant Jacket
- Available in Four Different Breakout Types
- Available in 2.0/0.9mm Breakout Diameter
- Available in Pulling Eye to Prevent the Cables from Twisting During the Installation Process
Specifications
| Connector Type | LC/SC/ST/FC/LSH/Unterminated |
|---|---|
| Polish Type | UPC to UPC |
| Fiber Mode | OM1/OM2 |
| Wavelength | 850/1300nm |
| Fiber Count | 4 Fibers |
| Cable Jacket | Riser (OFNR)/LSZH |
| Insertion Loss | ≤0.3dB |
| Return Loss | ≥20dB |
| Attenuation at 850nm | 3.0dB/km |
| Attenuation at 1300nm | 1.0dB/km |
| Fiber Grade | G.651 (OM1)/Bend Insensitive (OM2) |
| Minimum Bend Radius | 20/10D (Dynamic/Static) |
| Breakout Outside Diameter (OD) | 2.0/0.9mm |
| Trunk Outside Diameter (OD) | 7.5±0.5/4.8±0.3mm |
| Breakout Type | 0.3/0.5m Equal Breakout (Default) |
| Polarity (Duplex) | A (Tx) to B (Rx) |
| Operating Temperature | -10 to 60°C (14 to 140℉) |
| Storage Temperature | Riser (OFNR): -20 to 70°C (-4 to 158°F) |
Legacy multimode for installed systems
OM1 and OM2 cabling remains in service in industrial controls, building automation and older campus networks. This terminated assembly matches that plant: the 62.5/125 or 50/125 core mates correctly with the installed infrastructure, avoiding the modal mismatch that mixing core sizes would create.
Matching the installed base
When a legacy trunk fails, the specified repair is a cable that matches the existing fiber grade. Mixing OM1 with OM3 introduces a core-size transition that adds unpredictable loss; consequently, building the replacement trunk on the original grade is cheaper than diagnostics a mismatched one.
Breakout geometry and why it matters
The breakout is where a trunk becomes usable. Equal-length legs suit a straight row of adjacent ports; concurrently, staggered legs reach a column of ports without slack piling up at one end. The 2.0mm legs survive patching-field handling; the 0.9mm model suits protected routing inside panels and cassettes. Specifying the geometry at order time means this optical assembly arrives matching the hardware it serves.
Pulling eye and installation practice
A pre-terminated trunk is only as good as its journey through the pathway. The optional pulling eye protects the connectorized end during the pull and keeps the backbone assembly from twisting, which matters on long riser runs and congested trays. The deployment load rating on the datasheet is the number the pulling rope should respect, not the weight of the reel.
Planning a trunk route
Because a multi-fiber trunk is planned once and existing once, the planning deserves the hour it takes. Measure the pathway through the actual containment, note the bend space at both connector interfaces, and decide which end gets pulled. State the pulling eye requirement with the order if the pathway is long or congested. At the far end, leave the dressing slack the patch panel or cassette needs - the datasheet breakout lengths are the default, and other geometries are confirmed before manufacturing begins.
Pre-terminated versus field termination
Terminating OM1/OM2 fiber in the field means a splicer, a tray slot, consumables and the craft time to do it well - multiplied by every fiber in the backbone assembly. A pre-terminated product moves all of that work to the factory floor, where polishing, inspection and testing happen under controlled conditions. The installer who receives this optical cable routes it, dresses the legs and mates these optical interfaces; the channel is ready for light the corresponding hour. For multi-fiber counts the saving must not be treated as linear but compounding, for the reason that every field-terminated leg is another chance for a rework visit.
Available Fiber Counts
Fiber count is selected at order time: 4 Fibers, 6 Fibers, 8 Fibers, 12 Fibers, 24 Fibers are standard options for this structure. Specifying the count is a capacity decision - plan the active links, add the spares the upkeep practice calls for, and the backbone assembly arrives with every leg terminated and tested.
Length Choices and Custom Production
Standard cable lengths cover the common routes: 1m (3ft), 2m (7ft), 3m (10ft), 5m (16ft), 10m (33ft), 15m (49ft), 20m (66ft), 30m (98ft), with custom length obtainable beyond the list, including foot-based builds for projects specified in imperial units. Specifying the measured pathway length keeps the slack out of the tray and the strain off these optical interfaces.
Quality Assurance and Factory Testing
Every trunk is terminated with precision zirconia ferrule connectors and optically tested leg by leg before packing: insertion loss and return loss are verified on each fiber, and end-face geometry is inspected for consistent physical contact. This optical assembly ships with dust caps on each optical connector and the test results obtainable on ask for.
Quotation and Factory Support
Refer to this arrangement by fiber mode, fiber count, connector pair, breakout geometry and length during the request for a quotation. For configurations outside the listed options - mixed connector families, jacket ratings, pulling eye, marking or project packaging - send the requirement with the enquiry and the factory will review the build before manufacturing begins. Singapore and regional project orders can be reviewed for interface compatibility, packing details and delivery coordination.
10/100BASE-T SFP