All cables feature tight-buffered G.652D/G.657A1 fibers for flexibility and LSZH (or PVC for GJJV) sheaths for fire protection, appropriate for indoor use. They comply with standards like IEC 794 and YD/T 1258.2-2003.
The fiber-count number ranges from 1 (GJJV) to 144 (GJBFJVH), which allows scaling for every network scale.
Cables for breakout (GJPFH, GJPFWQH) utilize micro-tubes to save space, while GJPFXJH leads to direct connection from an individual fiber.
Design differences between flat (GJFJBV) and round (GJFJH) duplex cables are to be taken into consideration in order to provide the proper installation needs.
The cables presented are the solution to the indoor optical networking, balancing fibercount, flexibility and fire safety, which can be used to patch or to build huge data centers. Tell me whether you need another thing or comparison.
Certification and compliance references for project review, qualification and purchasing documentation.

Fiber Optic CableAccess and backbone
Ethernet CableCat5e to Cat8
Coaxial CableRF and video signal
Fire, Security & AlarmSafety systems
Voice, Audio & VideoSignal cabling
Power & Control CableEnergy and controlOutdoor, indoor, FTTH and distribution cable lines for access networks, backbone routes and campus deployments.
Telecom & ISP NetworksFTTH, PON, ODN
Data Center InfrastructureServer room cabling
Building Low-Voltage SystemsBMS, AV, weak current
Security & Fire ProtectionAlarm, CCTV, access
Industrial Automation CablePLC, RS485, fieldbus
Energy & Power InfrastructureSolar, battery, power For FTTH / PON access, outdoor fiber deployment, aerial routes, duct routes, direct burial routes, rural broadband and ODN planning.

Use calculators and planning tools for conduit capacity, PoE voltage drop and fiber optic link loss budget work.


