
This hybrid simplex armored patch cable puts an LC UPC connector on one end and an SC APC connector on the other, joined by a single OS2 9/125µm fiber inside a helical stainless steel tube and blue 3.0mm riser-rated (OFCR) jacket. It is built for the common access-network case where the active equipment speaks LC but the optical distribution network presents an angled SC interface.
| Connector Type | LC to SC |
|---|---|
| Polish Type | UPC to APC |
| Fiber Mode | OS2 9/125µm |
| Wavelength | 1310/1550nm |
| Fiber Count | Simplex |
| Fiber Grade | G.657.A1 (Compatible with G.652.D) |
| Min. Bend Radius (Fiber Cable) | 10/5D (Dynamic/Static) |
| Cable Outside Diameter (OD) | 3.0mm |
| Flame Rating | Riser (OFCR) |
| Construction Type | Single Armored, Stainless Steel Tube |
| Tensile Strength | 120/225N (Long/Short Term) |
| Insertion Loss | ≤0.3dB |
| Return Loss | ≥50dB (UPC) / ≥60dB (APC) |
| Operating Temperature | -20 to 70°C (-4 to 158°F) |
| Storage Temperature | -40 to 70°C (-40 to 158°F) |
FTTx and access deployments constantly bridge two interface worlds: the OLT, media converter or test set with LC ports on one side, and the distribution frame or wall outlet terminated with SC APC on the other. A hybrid cord makes that transition in one tested assembly instead of stacking an adapter onto a standard jumper, removing a mated pair and its loss from the link.
The UPC end is flat-polished for the equipment side; the APC end is ground at 8 degrees to mate with the angled plant. UPC and APC connectors must never be mated to each other: the angled and flat end faces meet at a gap that destroys return loss and can chip the fiber. This cord is built so each end meets only the interface it was polished for.
Hybrid access tails run through the least controlled part of the network: customer wall boxes, cabinet doors, basement risers and pole-top enclosures. The helical steel tube inside the jacket gives the cord crush and rodent resistance exactly where the fixed plant can no longer protect it, without sleeving the run in conduit.
The common three: connecting LC-port OLT or test equipment to an SC APC distribution frame, jumpering between an ONT with LC pigtail access and the APC wall outlet, and lab setups where LC-based instruments must exercise APC plant. In all three the hybrid cord replaces an adapter-plus-jumper stack, removing one mated pair from the link and one source of intermittent loss from the trouble report.
Standard lengths are stocked for fast delivery: 1m (3ft), 2m (7ft), 3m (10ft), 5m (16ft), 10m (33ft), 15m (49ft), 20m (66ft) and 30m (98ft), covering the common rack-to-rack, access and frame connections this cord is built for. Custom lengths beyond this range are manufactured to order. For access tails, measure from the equipment port to the frame position and order to that figure; the cord then dresses without a service loop trapped behind the enclosure. Specifying the exact route length avoids both the slack storage problem of an overlong cord and the strain risk of one that is too short.
Every hybrid assembly is terminated with precision zirconia ferrules, with the APC end angle-verified and both ends geometry-checked. Insertion loss and return loss are measured through the finished cord before packing, so the 0.3dB insertion ceiling and the 50/60dB return figures describe the delivered assembly, not a lab sample.
Refer to the LC UPC to SC APC simplex armored family when requesting a quotation, and state the route length and jacket rating. If the plant uses a different connector mix, the customized simplex armored program builds any combination once the factory confirms the specification.
Please write to sales@huihongfiber.com, we will reply as soon as possible.
| Fiber Optic Test Equipment |
| Fiber Optic Tool Kits |
Huihong TechnologiesAdd:6F,1st Bldg,ZYT industrial park, Shiyan area,Shenzhen,ChinaEmail:info@huihongfiber.com Tel: 86.755.61230063 Specialized fiber optic products manufacturer. |
Fiber Optic Quick Guide |
News and ExhibitionsCompany news and exhibitions schedules for this year and next year. click here for details . |
Fiber Optic Applications
|
Customer Support
|