Titan Photonics unveils optical power splitter

Oct. 3, 2007
OCTOBER 3, 2007 -- Titan Photonics says its 1x128 optical power splitter targets GPON applications.

OCTOBER 3, 2007 -- Titan Photonics, developer of optical components and network subsystems, has introduced a 1x128 optical power splitter for GPON FTTX applications.

Titan's 1x128 optical power splitter is based on Planar Lightwave Circuit (search for PLC) technology, and it supports bandwidth from 1260-1360 nm and 1480-1600 nm with typical operating temperature ranges from -40 ° C to 85 ° C. The splitter is designed for 128 splits in GPON optical network systems and is able to handle optical power over 30 dBm (1W) or more, note company representatives.

Titan says its unique 1x128 PLC splitter brings major performance and cost benefits to future optical network design. The company claims its splitter provides the most splits in the network system, thereby reducing cost. Titan also provides PLC splitter modules in various splits in 4, 8, 16, 32, and 64. A power monitoring function also is available for Titan optical power splitters. 

Visit Titan PhotonicsÂ

Sponsored Recommendations

ON TOPIC: Innovation in Optical Components

July 2, 2024
Lightwave’s latest on-topic eBook, sponsored by Anritsu, will address innovation in optical components. The eBook looks at various topics, including PCIe (Peripheral...

PON Evolution: Going from 10G to 25, 50G and Above

July 23, 2024
Discover the future of connectivity with our webinar on multi-gigabit services, where industry experts reveal strategies to enhance network capacity and deliver lightning-fast...

The Journey to 1.6 Terabit Ethernet

May 24, 2024
Embark on a journey into the future of connectivity as the leaders of the IEEE P802.3dj Task Force unveil the groundbreaking strides towards 1.6 Terabit Ethernet, revolutionizing...

Advancing Data Center Interconnection

July 24, 2024
Data Center Interconnect (DCI) solutions provide physical or virtual network connections between remote data center locations. Connecting geographically dispersed data ...