The Crystal Head, with its durable, transparent high-density polyethylene shell, the gleaming precision of its 3u/50um gold-plated three-prong spring
In modern buildings and industrial environments, information transmission reliability faces unprecedented challenges.
The use of outdoor fiber optic cable in optical communication rooms involves more than just basic connectivity; it also needs to meet a range of unique requirements to ensure efficient and reliable communication services.
In the microscopic world of modern information networks, the crystal head—a seemingly tiny connector—actually carries the starting and ending points of a torrent of data.
Multi-core wires are wrapped in the same wear-resistant outer sheath, eliminating the outer sheath material of each single cable, which not only reduces the overall volume but also enhances the overall strength of the integrated cable.
Fiber optic cable uses thin fibers made of glass or plastic as the transmission medium, which is the basis for achieving ultra-high-speed transmission.