INQUIRY CARDS · NOT A STOCK LIST
wave-fiber-onu
These cards help a buyer start a brief around wave-fiber-onu wording and related Fiber Optic Equipment labels. A card is an inquiry name. It does not mean a unit is on a shelf, and it does not name an authorized channel.
Fiber Optic Equipment
No inquiry option matches that search or category.
How to read a wave-style reply
Wave-fiber wording sometimes points at a wavelength plan and sometimes at a marketing name. Treat it as a prompt to ask for the upstream wavelength, the downstream wavelength, and any RF overlay. Copy the numbers from the datasheet of the exact model, including the unit, usually nanometres.
Ask whether the fiber mode is single-mode and which connector polish is fitted. An SC/APC end and an SC/UPC end can look similar in a small photo and still create a return-loss problem at the adapter. Insertion loss and return loss, if the supplier quotes them, should name the test method and the model.
Port speed is a separate column from the PON line rate. A gigabit user port does not tell you the optical line rate, and a PON rate does not tell you whether the LAN ports are 100 Mbit/s or 1 Gbit/s. Write both.
Quantity should say pieces, and whether a pilot lot differs from the repeat order. Destination should name the US receiving site. Timing should say the week or month you need the units available for incoming inspection, not a slogan about speed.
When two replies use different currencies, normalize after you know whether the figure is per unit or for the whole order. A missing power adapter or a different optical class is a different purchase. The device RFQ page lists the fields to align, and the brief form is where the packet is sent.