•Designed for field personnel who need an efficient and economical tool for continuity checking in an optical network during and after installation • Easy to locate the breakpoint and bad connections in fiber optic cables
1SEC.QUICK ILLUMINATE To make checking work convenient
2OPERATION MODELS
Locating fault accurately
3SUPPORTED CONNECTORS
To give more versatile choice(FC/SC/ST)
Portable, durable and ease to use
Support 2.5mm universal connectors (for FC/SC/ST)
Dust-proof & Crash-proof Cap design for laser head
Both continuous and flashing modes available
Additional pouch bag receives convenient
Model
MT-7501
MT-7510
MT-7530
Wavelength
650 nm±10 nm
Output Power
1 mW
10 mW
30 mW
Laser
CLASS II
CLASS IIIB
CLASS IIIB
Measuring Distance
3-5km
8-10km
>20km
Battery
AA (1.5 V) x 2
Connector
2.5mm FC/ST/SC Universal
Size
175mm
Operation Temperature
-10~+55 ℃
Storage Temperature
-10~+70 ℃
Optional Accessory
LC Adaptor (5MT-7601-LC)
The light of the visual fault locator is too weak may shorten the test distance? The test distance farther only if the light gathering ability is greater?
In order to achieve a longer test distance, this visual fault locator adopts a short-distance focusing method in the connector, which is different from the long-distance focusing method of the laser pointer.
The light of can not even reach 3 kilometers when testing on the optical fiber network
The distance that can be tested for 3~5 kilometers is under the circumstance as
1. 25℃ room temperature
2. Using Ø2.5mm ST/SC/FC connector with multi-mode optical fiber cable. In addition, the light can not even reach 3 kilometers may be because of low battery, bad connector, error cable, etc.
Reminder: If you are testing single-mode fiber, the distance will be reduced by about 1/2. If you use an adapter or test with Ø1.25mm LC connector, each contact will lose 1/5 of the distance.
What's the difference between "CW" and "Glint"? What are they used for?
"CW" means continuous wave,which is used to transmit the laser for a long time to check the loss.
"Glint" is generally used for reminding the operator, allowing you to quickly detect the location of the break point.