At FCST, we manufacture top-quality microduct connectors, microduct closure, telecom manhole chambers and fiber splice boxes since 2003. Our products boast superior resistance to failure, corrosion, and deposits, and are designed for high performance in extreme temperatures. We prioritize sustainability with mechanical couplers and long-lasting durability.
FCST aspires to a more connected world, believing everyone deserves access to high-speed broadband. We're dedicated to expanding globally, evolving our products, and tackling modern challenges with innovative solutions. As technology advances and connects billions more devices, FCST helps developing regions leapfrog outdated technologies with sustainable solutions, evolving from a small company to a global leader in future fiber cable needs.
As a installer that repaired a lot of microbends on the drop cable coming in I would highly encourage stripping the buffer tube right after the cable clamp. Over the years buffertubes can get pretty brittle if installed inside where the temps are at a normal level. Then they break in the first bend right at the trays entrence and introduce stress. On long GPON runs that can mean too much loss.
this keeps getting pushed to my youtube recommendations and im not sure why. i know almost nothing about telecommunication networks, i just know how to repair wiring harnesses, im a diesel tech, but it's cool seeing someone describe the technical details of a piece of tech i know absolutely nothing about.
normally customer will do the splicing between the incoming fibers to pigtail by fusion splicer in the field, this video is just for showing how to manage the pigtails inside the box. Are you working in fiber optic field? if yes, welcome to check www.fcst.com for more details.
