Telect intros HDX bulkhead splitter platform

Nov. 4, 2009
NOVEMBER 4, 2009 -- Telect's new HDX Bulkhead-Style Splitter Platform is designed to maximize rack space and gain versatile optical splitter capabilities in an industry-standard footprint.

NOVEMBER 4, 2009 -- Telect's new HDX Bulkhead-Style Splitter Platform is designed to maximize rack space and gain versatile optical splitter capabilities in an industry-standard footprint.

The HDX houses up to 96 splitters in a standard 4RU bulkhead panel, with a modular design to help customers meet specific applications.

Features of the HDX include:

  • 19" or 23" chassis
  • SC/UPC, SC/APC, ST/UPC, or LC/UPC connectors
  • Up to six ports on the front and rear of each module
  • Up to 32 modules per chassis
  • Up to three 1x2 splitters per module
  • Maximum density of 96 splitters per 4 RU chassis
  • Non-intrusive optical circuit testing and monitoring


HDX Splitter panels enable simple circuit monitoring and testing in optical networks, says Telect. The modular design is helps manage expenses, while at the same time providing the most efficient and effective optical splitter platform, the company asserts.

Visit Telect

Sponsored Recommendations

Today, Tomorrow, and in The Future: The Status of AI/ML in Fiber-Optic Communications

Sept. 25, 2024
Struggling to balance customer demand with the challenges of network upgrades, rollout of new products and services, and guaranteeing service level agreements (SLAs)? Discover...

On Topic: Optical Players Race to Stay Pace With the AI Revolution

Sept. 18, 2024
The optical industry is moving fast with new approaches to satisfying the ever-growing demand from hyperscalers, which are balancing growing bandwidth demands with power efficiency...

ON TOPIC: Cable’s Fiber to the X Play

Aug. 28, 2024
Cable operators are strategically deploying fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) networks in Greenfield markets and Brownfield markets where existing cable plant has reached its end of life...

Reducing Optical Network Costs

Aug. 27, 2024
With the growing demand for optical fiber networks to support AI, quantum computing, and cloud technologies, expanding existing networks to handle increased capacity presents ...