Indoor fiber optical cable solutions

Indoor fiber optical cable bridges the gap for applications where network routings include external pathways while providing the Flame Safety requirements for transitions into Campus Buildings. Exceptional mechanical and environmental performance are the hallmark of this cable family.

Indoor fiber optical cablecombines Dry-Core technology with S-Z strand designs to create a robust product compliant with applicable EIA/TIA, REA/RUS PE-90 and Telcordia GR-20 standards.

Indoor fiber optical cable incorporates the advantages of 900um Tight Buffered fiber found in Inside-Plant Cable with the enhanced Mechanical and Environmental attributes found in cable suitable for outdoor deployments. Available in multiple constructions ranging from Distribution style single-jacket cable to High Fiber Count designs, indoor fiber optical cable reduces the need for transitions within the Campus network.

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Some Common Types of Indoor Fiber Optical Cable

Indoor fiber optical cable are used for the construction of horizontal subsystem and SCS building backbone cabling subsytems. They differ form cables used for outdoor cabling by two key parameters.

Indoor fiber optical cable is tight buffer design, usually they consist of the following components inside the cable, the FRP which is non-metallic strengthen member, the tight buffer optical fiber, the Kevlar which is used to further strength the cable structure, making it resist high tension, and the cable outer jacket. The trend is to use LSZH or other RoHS compliant PVC materials to make the cable jacket; this will help protect the environment and the health of the end users.

Indoor fiber optical cable applications include the following:

* Simplex cables
* Duplex cables
* Multifiber cables
* Heavy-, light-, and plenum-duty cables
* Breakout cables
* Ribbon cables

Although thes categories overlap, they represent the common ways of referring to fibers.

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Coaxial cable – an overview

Coaxial cable has a central insulated conductor which may be a solid wire or stranded. It is then enclosed in a conducting layer which is usually a copper or aluminum mesh or sometimes with a solid metal sleeve. It is then covered by an outer insulator called a jacket. The earthed braid provides a barrier against EMI moving into and out of the coaxial cable.

The central core and the outer sheath share the same axis, hence they are coaxial and the cable is referred to coaxial cable or more usually just “coax”.

Coaxial cable is widely used for video and television but is not recommended for carrying data. The new standards are likely to continue its decline and possible demise.

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Standard, Modified, and Custom Fire Alarm Cables

Fire alarm systems serve as a life line and a connection to first responders. When a signal is transmitted to central monitoring center, failure is not an option, it must be guaranteed. Conventional Fire Alarm Systems have been around for many years and have changed little. They provide well proven technology protecting many hundreds of thousands of properties worldwide. Fire alarm cables are backed with our 40+ years of manufacturing experience in our NY facility.

Standards & Certifications

Fire Alarm Cables to meet the specifications of municipalities, as well as for NYC Local Law 5 (LL5) Fire Alarm requirements. All Fire Alarm Cables are ETL listed and manufactured under ISO 9001 certification.

Modified Standard & Custom Fire Alarm Cables

We can provide a large range of constructions for fire alarm cables to meet your specific requirements.

Standard & Other Available Fire Alarm Cables

Choose from the cable options in the following table. Most items are in stock, but check for availability. Part numbers link to cable spec sheets.

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