Home » Service Provider » Wrapping Tube Cable powered by SpiderWeb Ribbon® Technology

× Share this Video

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn
Google+

Wrapping Tube Cable powered by SpiderWeb Ribbon® Technology

September 1, 2017

Share this Video
Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn
Google+

AFL is setting the standard for high-density fiber optic cable. Introducing Wrapping Tube Cable (WTC) powered by SpiderWeb Ribbon® (SWR) Technology. Learn more on our website: http://bit.ly/wtc-swr

AFL Introduces FOCIS WiFi2™ Fiber Inspection System

AFL launches aeRos® connected FOCIS WiFi2, the next generation fiber optic connector inspection system that...

Next Video

Splicing FUSEConnect® connectors onto 250 micron fiber

This installation video is applicable for splicing AFL’s FUSEConnect® connectors onto 250 micron fiber. Lea...

Other content in this Stream

MDU FTTx Solutions

As a world leader in fiber optic cabling, connectivity, testing and splicing, AFL has the expertise to provide complete end-to-end solutions for MDU FTTx applications.

Read Flipbook

FTTx Solutions

Products specifically for the Central Office, Feeder and Access.

Read Flipbook

HetConnect™ Solutions

Looking forward, the appetite for huge amounts of data keeps building and by 2020, experts predict a six-fold increase in data traffic worldwide.

Read Flipbook

ADSS Advantages to Strand and Lash Fiber Cables in Aerial Electric Utility Applications

This paper will further explore some of the advantages of using ADSS cable as opposed to a strand and lash fiber cable for aerial electric utility applications.

Read Flipbook

DWDM Expansion over CWDM

DWDM allows you to add additional capacity without replacing your existing CWDM infrastructure and with minimal—if any—service interruption.

Read Flipbook

FTTx: Everything You Need to Know

As an end-to-end solutions provider, AFL prides itself on always being there for its customers. If you have any questions about the FTTx market, you’re in the right place.

Read Article

New Ultra-Density Fiber Cable Technology for FTTx and Access Markets Using New SpiderWeb Ribbon®

The new ultra-density fiber optic cable technology, called Wrapping Tube Cable (WTC), utilizes a new optical fiber ribbon arrangement technology called SpiderWeb Ribbon (SWR®).

Read Flipbook

0:22

Kevin is talking MDU fiber connectivity at FiberConnect 2018

Kevin is talking MDU fiber connectivity at FiberConnect 2018. Come by booth #1507 and learn more.

Watch Video

0:25

Will is at FiberConnect 2018 talking Outside Plant Connectivity

Will is at FiberConnect 2018 talking Outside Plant Connectivity, come by booth #1507 and learn more.

Watch Video

AFL to Feature MicroCore® Cable, Compact Enclosures and FOCIS Duel at Fiber Connect

AFL will be showcasing a new compact splicing and distribution enclosure, 200 µm buffered OSP MicroCore cable and the new FOCIS Duel Fiber Inspection Tool in booth #1507.

Read Article

New Cleave Counter Feature in Fujikura 70 and 19 Series Fusion Splicers

One of the most critical maintenance tasks of fusion splicing equipment is cleaver maintenance. In addition to cleaning the clamp pads, blade rotation is the most common maintenance requirement.

Read Flipbook

Splicing 900 µm Loose Buffer Fiber

Eliminate frustrations and increase productivity by understanding the unique characteristics of this fiber type and its interaction with standard splicing equipment.

Read Flipbook

Splicing Bend Insensitive Fiber

To enable low splice loss and accurate loss estimation, Fujikura optimized splice modes for ClearCurve to SMF and ClearCurve to ClearCurve in the FSM-60S.

Read Flipbook

Visible Splice Joint

After splicing two optical fibers together the operator should make a visual inspection of the splice to ensure that there are no bubbles or other splice defects.

Read Flipbook

Telecom Cleaning & Inspection Best Practices

A one micron diameter speck of dust obscures 1% of a 10 micron fiber endface, resulting in about 0.06 dB of additional optical return loss.

Read Flipbook

Using a 70S to Align Fibers for Reel Testing

The procedure for setting up a splice mode in the Fujikura 70S so that the fusion splicer can be used to align the test jumper to the fiber under test

Read Flipbook

Connector Selection Guide

Choose the connector with features important to you. As the only company capable of providing every termination option, AFL let’s you be the termination expert.

Read Flipbook

Rack Mount Panels Selection Guide

With a collection of available rack mounted panels, AFL provides options for different termination methods and densities, allowing you to choose what is best for your organization.

Read Flipbook

Rodent Deterrence in All-Dielectric Cables

Optical cables are exposed to a variety of mechanical and environmental hazards including gophers, squirrels, rats and mice.

Read Flipbook

IDEAA® Cabinet Split-lid Hand-holes

The AFL IDEAA Exterior Distribution and Cross-Connect cabinets can be mounted onto a variety of different surfaces. This note focuses on split-lid hand-holes configured for the IDEAA cabinet.

Read Flipbook

Return to Home

Wrapping Tube Cable powered by SpiderWeb Ribbon® Technology

Previous Article

Next Video

Other content in this Stream

As a world leader in fiber optic cabling, connectivity, testing and splicing, AFL has the expertise to provide complete end-to-end solutions for MDU FTTx applications.

Products specifically for the Central Office, Feeder and Access.

Looking forward, the appetite for huge amounts of data keeps building and by 2020, experts predict a six-fold increase in data traffic worldwide.

This paper will further explore some of the advantages of using ADSS cable as opposed to a strand and lash fiber cable for aerial electric utility applications.

DWDM allows you to add additional capacity without replacing your existing CWDM infrastructure and with minimal—if any—service interruption.

As an end-to-end solutions provider, AFL prides itself on always being there for its customers. If you have any questions about the FTTx market, you’re in the right place.

The new ultra-density fiber optic cable technology, called Wrapping Tube Cable (WTC), utilizes a new optical fiber ribbon arrangement technology called SpiderWeb Ribbon (SWR®).

Kevin is talking MDU fiber connectivity at FiberConnect 2018. Come by booth #1507 and learn more.

Will is at FiberConnect 2018 talking Outside Plant Connectivity, come by booth #1507 and learn more.

AFL will be showcasing a new compact splicing and distribution enclosure, 200 µm buffered OSP MicroCore cable and the new FOCIS Duel Fiber Inspection Tool in booth #1507.

One of the most critical maintenance tasks of fusion splicing equipment is cleaver maintenance. In addition to cleaning the clamp pads, blade rotation is the most common maintenance requirement.

Eliminate frustrations and increase productivity by understanding the unique characteristics of this fiber type and its interaction with standard splicing equipment.

To enable low splice loss and accurate loss estimation, Fujikura optimized splice modes for ClearCurve to SMF and ClearCurve to ClearCurve in the FSM-60S.

After splicing two optical fibers together the operator should make a visual inspection of the splice to ensure that there are no bubbles or other splice defects.

A one micron diameter speck of dust obscures 1% of a 10 micron fiber endface, resulting in about 0.06 dB of additional optical return loss.

The procedure for setting up a splice mode in the Fujikura 70S so that the fusion splicer can be used to align the test jumper to the fiber under test

Choose the connector with features important to you. As the only company capable of providing every termination option, AFL let’s you be the termination expert.

With a collection of available rack mounted panels, AFL provides options for different termination methods and densities, allowing you to choose what is best for your organization.

Optical cables are exposed to a variety of mechanical and environmental hazards including gophers, squirrels, rats and mice.

The AFL IDEAA Exterior Distribution and Cross-Connect cabinets can be mounted onto a variety of different surfaces. This note focuses on split-lid hand-holes configured for the IDEAA cabinet.