24-port pull-out distribution frame

What is a 24-port pull-out wiring panel fusion splicing panel? Can data centers use fiber optic splice trays?

24-port ODF fiber distribution frame

What is an optical fiber splicing tray

Fiber optic splice trays are commonly used to hold and protect fiber optic connectors. There are two main types of fiber optic connectors: one is a fusion splicing connector, and the other is a mechanical fusion splicing connector. For fiber splicing trays for fusion splicing and mechanical splicing, it is recommended to use dedicated fiber splicing trays for different optical fiber splicing. Another important factor in choosing a fiber optic splice tray is the number of fibers that can be accommodated. Most fiber optic splice trays hold 24 fiber optic connectors. 12-core fiber splice trays are commonly used in fiber optic networks.

Do Data Centers Need Fiber Splicing Trays?

In most applications, fiber splice trays are not strong enough to provide reliable protection for fiber splicing alone, so they are often used with other components to protect the fiber. Due to low space requirements and strong compatibility, fiber splice trays are often used as accessories for other equipment, such as fiber splice boxes and fiber junction boxes.

24-port ODF fiber distribution frame application scenarios

24-port pull-out patch panel splice closures are widely used in outdoor applications and harsh environments in today's fiber optic networks. It usually contains one or more fiber optic splice trays to provide installation space and protection for fiber optic connectors. Fiber splice trays for different fiber splice closures can have different designs and fiber counts. Here we take the 96-core horizontal fiber optic connector box and the 24-core horizontal fiber optic connector box as examples. It has two input ports and two output ports to make room for 96 fiber optic connectors. There are four standard 24-fiber fiber splice trays in the fiber splice box.

The 24-fiber splice closure features five entries and up to 24 fiber splices in two 12-fiber splice trays. The design of the two optical fiber splice trays is different from the above, and is suitable for the vertical design of the optical fiber splice box.

In FTTX projects, it is often necessary to connect the service provider's fiber optic cable to the fiber optic cable deployed near the end user. Fiber optic network installers typically connect feeder cables to end users through fiber optic connectors. Fiber distribution boxes are often used in FTTX projects to distribute a single fiber to different end users.