Tight Buffered Fiber
Tight Buffered Fiber
The tight buffered fiber is made by coating a layer of cushioning materials which is PVC, LSZH, PA, TPU, Hytrel etc. on the surface of the discrete fiber. Bynet Tight Buffered Fiber is a high-quality indoor fiber optic cable designed for reliable data transmission in patch cords, pigtails, and intra-building cabling. Its 900µm tight-buffered design provides excellent mechanical protection, flexibility, and ease of handling. The fiber is suitable for both simplex and duplex configurations and complies with international standards, ensuring high performance and low signal attenuation.
Product Description
The tight buffered fiber is made by coating a layer of cushioning materials which is PVC, LSZH, PA, TPU, Hytrel etc. on the surface of the discrete fiber. Bynet Tight Buffered Fiber is a high-quality indoor fiber optic cable designed for reliable data transmission in patch cords, pigtails, and intra-building cabling. Its 900µm tight-buffered design provides excellent mechanical protection, flexibility, and ease of handling. The fiber is suitable for both simplex and duplex configurations and complies with international standards, ensuring high performance and low signal attenuation.
Product Characteristics
• Good flame-retardant and mechanical performance;
• Easy for strip and splice;
• Excellent environmental resistance;
• Tight-buffered 900µm construction: Protects the fiber from mechanical stress and simplifies termination.
• High flexibility: Easy to bend and route in confined spaces.
• Low attenuation: Ensures excellent optical performance.
• Durable and strong: Resistant to tension, crushing, and environmental stress.
• Easy termination and connectorization: Compatible with standard patch cords and pigtails.
• Available in simplex or duplex formats: Supports various indoor cabling requirements.
• Compliance: Meets ITU-T, IEC, and Telcordia standards.
Product Application
• Patch cord and pigtail for active or passive optical device
• Indoor building backbone cabling
• Data center patch cords and pigtails
• LAN, SAN, and FTTx networks
• Telecommunications rooms and equipment interconnections
• High-density fiber distribution panels







