The A50FBLCLC2, 2-meter (6.6ft), 10 Gigabit, Aqua Multimode 50/125 Duplex LSZH Fibre Patch Cable is terminated at both ends with LC (male) connectors and is composed of 50/125 micron OM3 aqua fiber to deliver reliable data transfers at blinding speeds making it perfect for fibre cable runs between multiple backbone switches, hubs and routers as well as higher end networking equipment.
Suited for a broad range of environments, A50FBLCLC2 is housed in a flame retardant, LSZH (Low-Smoke, Zero-Halogen) cable jacket, taking safety to a new level by ensuring minimal smoke, toxicity and corrosion in the event of a fire – making it the best choice for a wide range of environments, including industrial settings, central offices and schools, as well as residential settings where building codes are a consideration.

• A more durable cable design
• A solution that is cost effective and supports longer distances
• Attenuation loss meets or exceeds industry standards
• Designed to be used in 10 Gb Ethernet applications
• Cost effective, high-bandwidth optimized for gigabit and 10 Gb networks
• Fiber Optic cable provides a higher quality signal over a greater distance
• Backed by StarTech.com's Lifetime Warranty

• Ideal solution for data applications requiring high speed data transmission
• Broadband systems
• Telecommunication / Data communication
• Used in 10 Gigabit high speed network environments

• 2m 10 Gb Aqua Multimode 50/125 Duplex LSZH fibre Patch Cable LC - LC

What is the difference between Multi-Mode and Single Mode fibre cables?
Multi-mode: this type of fibre cable is designed with a larger core to carry multiple light rays or modes at the same time and made of glass fibres. Multi-mode fibre is usually used to transmit modes over shorter distances, typically, less than 1km as these modes can scatter over longer paths. Multi-mode Fibre core diameters are usually 50,62.5 and 100 micrometers.

Single-mode: this type of fibre cable has a smaller core size. Usually up to 10microns and designed for light to travel down a single path for much longer distances, usually of up to 100km. Single-mode transmits a higher bandwidth than multi-mode fibre cables but needs a narrow light source spectral.