Fiber Optic Networks
About Fiber Optic Networks
Broadband connections that use fiber-optic technology can provide lag-free rates of up to 940 Megabits per second (Mbps). Fiber-optic internet is also known as fiber internet or simply "fiber." The system makes use of fiber-optic cable, which astonishingly has a data transmission rate of up to 70% of the speed of light.
Why is Fiber Optic Networks important?
Higher connection speeds for numerous users can be provided through fiber optic networks. Fiber optic networks have the potential to be very beneficial for your organization, providing stronger advantages such as enhanced cloud access, VoIP capabilities, and overall higher bandwidth.
Who should take the Fiber Optic Networks Exam?
- New technician
- Experienced network admins
- Those who are looking for a deeper understanding of the technologies behind fiber optics and communicating using light as a carrier of data
Fiber Optic Networks Certification Course Outline
- Fiber vs. Fibre– What’s the Difference?
- What on earth is this Structured Cabling thing everyone is talking about?
- How and where does fiber fit into structured cabling then?
- Components of a fiber cable
- Basic Principles of Light
- Laser-optimized multi-mode fiber cables
- OM and OS ratings
- Fiber Bandwidth and Throughput
- Wavelength-Division Multiplexing (WDM)
- Different types of attenuation, and how to minimize losses
- Fiber vs Copper
- Fiber vs Wi-Fi
- Fiber vs. Carrier Pigeon
- Fiber- fan out and break out kits
- Fiber Optic Patch and Splice Enclosures
- Patch and Splice enclosures
- Color codes and fiber cables
- Different types of fiber connectors
- The importance of Fiber hygiene
- The basics of Fiber Optic Cable Testing
- Cable Testing
- Cable Testing: Calculating dB Power Loss and Power Gain. (Applied Mathematics)
- Cable Testing: Decibels (dB) and optical power
- Power Budgets And Loss Budgets
- The differences between Tier one and Tier two testing
- The differences Between Certification, Verification & Qualification
- Introduction to FTTx. What is FTTx?
- The FTTH network environment
- FTTH Network layers
- FTTH Topology and Technology, active and passive optical networks
- GPON FTTH Access Network: Components and architecture
- Benefits and Limitations of Passive Optical Networks
- FTTH Deployment Techniques
- Fiber deployment using compressed air: footage from an actual site.
- Performance specifications for connecting hardware
- 10 Fiber cabling installation requirements
- Fiber cabling transmission performance and test requirements
- Telecommunications Pathways and Spaces
- Commercial Building Telecommunications Cabling ANSI/TIA-568