LANCOM SFP-AON-1
Direct connection to Active Ethernet lines
Fiber-optic lines directly into the home (fiber-to-the-home / FTTH) offer higher speeds, more stable connections, and greater future-proofing compared to DSL lines. With the SFP transceiver module LANCOM SFP-AON-1, you can connect directly to an AON network (Active Optical Network) via your LANCOM gateway and use the fiber-optic connection at up to 1 Gbps. This way, you save yourself a separate provider modem that would have to be laboriously wired and supplied with power.
Reliable support for AON technology
For fiber to the home (FTTH) data transmission, AON technology is a future-proof solution: A AON-based network architecture is characterized by flexible bandwidths as well as high transmission ranges. The components of the gigabit speed optical network reduce its maintenance and costs, making it reliable and scalable. An upgrade to AON technology is, thus, easy to realize with the LANCOM SFP-AON-1.
Direct connection to AON FTTH networks without separate provider modem
While previously an additional fiber-optic modem had to connect the fiber-optic connection in the building to the router, the LANCOM SFP-AON-1 now handles the necessary conversion of the incoming data signals. This eliminates the need for cabling and installation of a modem as well as the laying of an additional power supply.
Easy integration of the LANCOM SFP-AON-1
The uncomplicated connection of a LANCOM SFP-AON-1 module is realized via the SFP ports of the LANCOM 1800, 1900, ISG, and WLC series as well as the LANCOM 2100EF and the LANCOM R&S®Unified Firewall UF-T60 and UF-260.
* In combination with the LANCOM UF Extension Module 4x 1G SFP (UF-X60), the LANCOM SFP-AON-1 module can also be used in the LANCOM R&S®Unified Firewalls UF-360 and UF-760.
If you need 10G support, the LANCOM SFP-AON-10 is ideally suited. If your provider only offers fiber-optic connections based on GPON or XGS-PON technology, please use the LANCOM SFP-GPON-1 or LANCOM XGS-PON-1. Please contact your provider to find out which standard you are using.
Further information on the fiber-optic access types can be found on the broadband expansion technology website or in the Whitepaper: Broadband expansion with fiber-optics.
