2.5Gbps BOSA Fiber Optic Speed

OSA Components
December 23, 2025
Category Connection: OSA Components
Brief: Explore what sets this solution apart in an easy-to-follow presentation. In this video, you'll see a detailed demonstration of the 2.5Gbps Bidirectional Optical Sub-Assembly (BOSA) in action. We'll walk through its high-speed data transfer capabilities, showcase its stable performance across a wide temperature range, and explain how its advanced components ensure reliable signal transmission and reception in fiber optic networks.
Related Product Features:
  • Supports bi-directional data transmission at speeds of up to 2.5Gbps for high-bandwidth network demands.
  • Features a 1310nm DFB laser diode for stable and reliable signal transmission.
  • Equipped with a 1490nm Super-TIA for high-sensitivity signal reception and improved signal quality.
  • Operates reliably within a wide temperature range of 0 to 85 degrees Celsius for versatile applications.
  • ROHS compliant, ensuring environmental friendliness by reducing harmful substances.
  • Adheres to G984.5 WDM filtering standard for effective signal separation across wavelengths.
  • Ideal for modern optical communication systems requiring efficient and reliable performance.
  • Designed for use in fiber optic networks to meet growing bandwidth requirements.
FAQs:
  • What is the data transmission speed of this BOSA?
    This BOSA supports bi-directional data transmission at speeds of up to 2.5Gbps, making it suitable for high-bandwidth optical communication applications.
  • What are the operating temperature limits for this BOSA?
    The BOSA is designed to operate stably within a temperature range of 0 to 85 degrees Celsius, ensuring reliable performance in various environmental conditions.
  • Is this BOSA compliant with environmental standards?
    Yes, this BOSA is ROHS compliant, which means it reduces the use of harmful substances and aligns with sustainable development goals.
  • What wavelengths does this BOSA use for transmission and reception?
    It uses a 1310nm wavelength for transmission and a 1490nm wavelength for reception, supporting efficient bi-directional communication in fiber optic networks.
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