Noyes® Test & Inspection:
OTDRs & Fault Locators |
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M700 Compact Single-mode OTDR
The M700 is a compact, full-featured, single-mode OTDR that includes an integrated Visual Fault Locator (VFL), an Optical Power Meter (OPM) displaying up to three wavelengths simultaneously, and a large transflective touch screen display suitable for both indoor and outdoor operation.
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M200 Handheld Single-mode and Multimode OTDR
The M200 offers unmatched OTDR capabilities in a handheld package weighing less than 1 kg (2 lb). Multimode, Single-mode, and ‘Quad’ wavelength models are offered. With short dead zone and intermediate range specifications, the M200 is ideal for Tier 2 testing of premises (building and campus) networks or certification and troubleshooting of FTTX PON networks. And its bright, transflective display makes it suitable for both indoor and outdoor operation.
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OFL 280 Handheld FTTx OTDR
The OFL 280 is a single-mode OTDR offered in two FTTx-optimized models. The ‘installation and repair’ model can operate at three wavelengths (1310/1550/1625 nm) on dark fibers but automatically switches to a filtered, 1625 nm only mode if a live fiber is detected. A conventional three-wavelength (1310/1490/1550 nm) ‘construction’ model is also available to certify or fault-locate dark fibers in FTTx or other single-mode fiber optic networks.
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OFL 250 Handheld Single-Mode OTDR
The OFL 250 is a Single-mode OTDR with an integrated Optical Power Meter (OPM), Laser Source (OLS), and Visual Fault Locator (VFL) in a handheld package weighing only 0.8 kg (1.7 lb). With short dead zone and mid-range dynamic range performance, the OFL250 is ideal for testing optical fibers in service provider metro area and FTTx networks.
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OFL 200 Handheld Single-Mode OTDR
The OFL 200 OTDR sets new standards for size, weight, ease-of-use, and value in a telco/broadband OTDR. Smaller than many optical loss test sets, the OFL 200 has the range, features, and price to make it the perfect OTDR for outside plant crews installing and maintaining optical fiber cables in broadband, metro, access, and FTTH networks.
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Fiber Rings
OTDRs require launch and receive test cables to measure the end-to-end loss of optical fiber links. A launch cable, which connects the OTDR to the link under test, reveals the insertion loss and reflectance of the near-end connection. A receive cable, which is connected to the far-end of the link, reveals the insertion loss and reflectance of the far-end connection.
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