
Selection starts with the actual optical interface and ends with verification of the delivered configuration. This fiber pigtail terminates outside-plant or backbone cable into a connectorized panel: SC UPC to Unterminated Fiber Pigtail, OS2 glass, with a factory-polished SC UPC connector on one end and a prepared fiber strand on the other. Fusion-spliced onto the incoming cable, it turns a raw fiber pathway into a documented, testable port.
| Connector A | SC UPC Simplex |
|---|---|
| Connector B | Unterminated |
| Fiber Count | 12 Fibers |
| Fiber Grade | G.657.A1 |
| Fiber Mode | OS2 9/125μm |
| Wavelength | 1310/1550nm |
| Jacket Color | Yellow |
| Cable Jacket | PVC (Unrated) |
| Min. Bend Radius (Optical Fiber) | 10mm |
| Min. Bend Radius (Fiber Cable) | 10/5D (Dynamic/Static) |
| Connector Durability | 1000 Times |
| Tensile Strength (Long/Short Term) | 200/660N |
| Attenuation at 1310nm | 0.36dB/km |
| Attenuation at 1550nm | 0.22dB/km |
| Insertion Loss | ≤0.3dB |
| Return Loss | ≥50dB |
| Operating Temperature | -20 to 70°C (-4 to 158°F) |
| Storage Temperature | -40 to 70°C (-40 to 158℉) |
| Wavelength(1) | Color(1) |
Every structured cabling plant ends the same way: a cable arrives at a frame, and its fibers must become ports. The pigtail is the component that makes that conversion. Spliced into a tray and presented on a panel, each strand gains a connector with a known optical signature, a slot in the documentation and a place in the test record. That conversion - cable to port - is where channel quality is won or lost.
Where a fusion splicer is not equivalent to provided, mechanical splices get the channel up: the strand cleaves, seats in the mechanical splice body and locks against the field fiber. The loss is higher than a fusion joint and the reflectance worse; as a result, the practice is a fallback rather than a standard - but for urgent restoration work a pigtail that supports both methods keeps the version open.
Multi-fiber splicing rewards method: entire one color fully - strip, clean, cleave, splice, sleeve - before starting the next, and dress each finished strand into the tray in sequence. The color-coded set makes the pairing unambiguous, and the tray stays readable for the next technician who opens it. A tray that reads in clear terms is a tray that gets re-entered without new faults.
Twelve fibers, twelve colors, one order: the TIA-598 sequence is the only thing standing between a tidy splice tray and a crossed plant. The strands in this set comply with the standard sequence; as a result, the splicer matches colors between cable and pigtail without guesswork. When the documentation follows the same sequence, a fault on slot seven months from now is found in minutes rather than traced strand by strand.
The unjacketed color-coded set presents twelve distinct 0.9mm strands for direct tray work - the lightest structure and the easiest to dress. The bunch structure gathers the twelve strands under a shared jacket that breaks out near the relevant connector end, adding handling protection on the pathway between the relevant panel and the tray. Define unjacketed where the strands stay inside a protected enclosure; define bunch where this manufactured assembly crosses open space between frames.
Splice trays and panel rear spaces punish fiber: tight routing, crowded dressing and the occasional hurried re-entry all bend strands beyond what legacy single-mode tolerated. The bend-insensitive grade used in this pigtail holds attenuation stable at bend radii that would fog conventional glass, which keeps the channel margin intact after the tenth tray opening, not just at commissioning.
Pigtails belong in the termination kit in counted sets with spares: strands break, connectors get contaminated beyond recovery, and a missing spare converts a ten-minute task into a second visit. Plan one spare set per frame slot, keep spare strands capped and bagged, and record which set went into which tray so replacement stock can be ordered to the identical specification.
Productive termination crews work to a fixed routine: mount the tray, dress the relevant cable, splice the pigtails color by color, protect each joint, test each completed port, then close and label. With the routine fixed, a two-person crew terminates a full frame slot in a predictable time, and the test record maps cleanly onto the documentation. The consistency also makes quality auditable - same materials, same sequence, same pass criteria across every site.
Five decisions define the order: the relevant connector range must be compatible with the relevant panel, the polish must be compatible with the plant, the fiber mode must be compatible with the relevant cable, the structure must be compatible with the pathway, and the count must be compatible with the tray capacity. Getting all five right at order time is what turns a box of strands into a dependable termination. Where the need sits outside the standard configurations, the custom-built platforms cover the remaining combinations.
Every pigtail is optically tested before packing: insertion loss and return loss are verified on each terminated leg, and the ferrule end faces are inspected for scratches and contamination. The strands ship coiled, capped and bagged, with the test results provided on ask for.
Refer to this pigtail by connector, polish, fiber mode, fiber count and structure when requisitioning a quotation. For configurations outside the listed options - mixed connector families, jacket ratings, lengths or project packaging - send the need with the inquiry and the factory will cross-check the manufacturable specification. Huihong Technologies can review the selection and customization details before confirming supply.
Please write to sales@huihongfiber.com, we will reply as soon as possible.
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