- News
26 July 2011
NeoPhotonics samples its first 40G transceiver module for Ethernet client-side applications
NeoPhotonics Corp of San Jose, CA, USA, a vertically integrated designer and manufacturer of photonic integrated circuit (PIC)-based modules and subsystems for bandwidth-intensive, high-speed communications networks, has announced sample availability of its first 40G transceiver module for high-speed Ethernet client-side applications.
The new pluggable 40G-LR4 CFP transceiver increases the data rate per module from 10G (in the case of XFP or SFP+ transceivers) to 40G, and is designed to meet increasing bandwidth demand in cloud and data-center applications. Compared to a traditional 10G approach, the new module transmits four times the data over single-mode fiber at distances up to 10km.
“We have provided samples to our customers as they serve the rapidly expanding 40G Ethernet market with cost-effective pluggable solutions,” says chairman & CEO Tim Jenks. “The new module complements our existing broad portfolio of line-side products, such as our Integrated Coherent Receiver (ICR) for 40G and 100G DWDM transport applications, and underlines our commitment to the ultra-high-speed segment of the transceiver market,” he adds.
The new 40G CFP module is the latest addition to the firm’s expanding high-speed transceiver portfolio, which includes a range of XFP, SFP+ and 10G EPON/XG-PON1 modules plus high-speed receivers for coherent applications. The new product is designed primarily to connect gigabit and terabit routers and switches with next-generation high-capacity transport systems. The 40G transceiver is designed to comply with the IEEE 802.3ba 40GBASE-LR4 specification and to support OTU3 rates and 44.4G for future applications.




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    Today and the editorial material contained within it and related media is
    the copyright of Juno Publishing and Media Solutions Ltd. Reproduction in
    whole or part without permission from Juno Publishing and Media Solutions
    Ltd is forbidden. In most cases, permission will be granted, if the magazine
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