AFBR-57D9AMZ
AFBR-57D9AMZ is RoHS Compliant Optical Transceiver manufactured by Avago Technologies.
AFBR-57D9AMZ Digital Diagnostic SFP, 850 nm, 8.5/4.25/2.125 GBd Low Voltage (3.3 V) Fibre Channel Ro HS pliant Optical Transceiver
Data Sheet
Description Avago Technologies’ AFBR-57D9AMZ optical transceiver supports high-speed serial links over multimode optical fiber at signaling rates up to 8.5 GBd. pliant with Small Form Pluggable (SFP) Multi Source Agreement (MSA) mechanical and electrical specifications for LC Duplex transceivers, ANSI Fibre Channel for FC-PI-4 and FC-PI-2 for gigabit applications. The part is electrically interoperable with SFP conformant devices. The AFBR-57D9AMZ is a multi-rate 850nm SFP which ensures pliance to 8.5/4.25/2.125 GBd Fibre Channel specifications without the need for Rate Select. The AFBR57D9AMZ will ignore both Rate Select pin and control bit inputs (ie. no connect inside the SFP). This simplifies Fibre Channel host auto-negotiation algorithms, layout and software. Related Products
- AFBR-59R5LZ: 850 nm + 3.3 V LC SFF 2x7 for 4.25/2.125/1.0625 GBd Fibre Channel
- AFBR-57R5APZ: 850 nm + 3.3 V LC SFP for 4.25/2.125/1.0625 GBd Fibre Channel
- AFCT-57D5APZ: 1310nm FP + 3.3v LC SFP for 8.5/4.25/2.125 GBd Fibre Channel
- AFCT-57D5ATPZ: 1310nm DFB + 3.3v LC SFP for 8.5/4.25/2.125 GBd Fibre Channel
Patent
- .avagotech./patents
Features
- pliant to Restriction on Hazardous Substances (Ro HS) directive
- Rate Select not required
- Diagnostic Features per SFF-8472 “Diagnostic
Monitoring Interface for Optical Transceivers”
- Real time monitoring of:
- Transmitted optical power
- Received optical power
- Laser bias current
- Temperature
- Supply voltage
- SFP Plus Mechanical Applications
- Wide temperature and supply voltage operation
(-10°C to 85°C) (3.3 V ± 10%)
- Transceiver specifications per SFP (SFF-8074i) Multi Source Agreement and SFF-8472 (revision 10.3)
- 8.5 GBd Fibre Channel operation for FC-PI-4 800-M5-SN-S, 800-M6-SN-S and 800-M5E-SN-I
- 4.25 GBd Fibre Channel operation for...
