MPO Cable Assemblies
AOC/DAC/ACC/AEC
Optical Transceiver
Outdoor Pre-Terminated Waterproof Patch Cord
Waterproof pre-terminated assemblies for outdoor cabinets, towers and access links. Choose connector type, fiber count and jacket.
Pre-terminated Trunk Cable
Factory-terminated trunk cables speed up rack and backbone deployment. Choose fiber count, connector type, length and labeling.
Indoor Fiber Patch Cord & Indoor Pigtail
Applications by Industry
Data Center
Enterprise LAN
HPC Network
5G Carrier Network
Fiber Optic Product Selection Guide
PHILISUN fiber optic products cover the physical layer needed for data centers, telecom networks, AI/HPC clusters, enterprise LANs and 5G carrier links. Use this guide to choose the right product family before specifying speed, reach, fiber type, connector, polarity, length, labeling and test reports.
| Product family | Best fit | Key specifications | Start here |
|---|---|---|---|
| Optical transceivers | Switch, server, transport and router optical ports from 100M to 800G. | Form factor, speed, wavelength, reach, fiber type, connector and host compatibility. | Optical Transceivers |
| MPO cable assemblies | High-density backbone, parallel optics, leaf-spine and data center cabling. | Fiber count, polarity, gender, fiber mode, breakout mapping, jacket and insertion loss. | MPO Cable Assemblies |
| AOC, DAC, ACC and AEC cables | Short high-speed switch, server, GPU and storage interconnects. | Speed, port form factor, length, cable family, power, airflow and platform coding. | AOC, DAC, ACC & AEC Cables |
| Fiber patch cords and pigtails | Equipment patching, ODF, patch panels, fusion splicing and field handoff. | Connector, fiber type, polish, structure, jacket, length, labels and test records. | Fiber Patch Cords & Pigtails |
| Pre-terminated trunk cabling | Fast rack, floor, campus and cabinet deployment with factory-tested assemblies. | Fiber count, connector layout, fan-out, length, pulling eye, label format and packaging group. | Pre-Terminated Trunk Cable |
How to choose fiber optic products for a project
- Start with the application: data center, AI/HPC, enterprise LAN, telecom transport, 5G access or indoor coverage.
- Confirm the interface: switch model, port type, transceiver form factor, connector and required speed.
- Map the route: distance, rack path, cable tray, building route, bend radius, airflow and environment.
- Choose the fiber layer: OS2, OM3, OM4, OM5, MPO trunk, LC patching, AOC/DAC or transceiver plus fiber.
- Document acceptance: labels, polarity, insertion loss, return loss, OTDR trace, packaging and test report requirements.
| Project scenario | Recommended starting point | Useful planning guide |
|---|---|---|
| Data center or leaf-spine network | Data Center Fiber Solutions | Structured Cabling Guide |
| AI/HPC GPU cluster | AI & HPC Network Fiber Solutions | Low-Latency AI/HPC Cabling |
| Enterprise LAN or smart building | Enterprise LAN Fiber Cabling | SFP Port Guide |
| 5G carrier or metro transport | 5G Carrier Network Fiber Solutions | CWDM vs DWDM Guide |
| Custom patching or ODF project | Fiber Optic Network Solutions | Fiber Color Code |
For a faster recommendation, send the application, equipment model, port type, speed, link distance, fiber type, connector, rack route, quantity, label format and testing requirements. PHILISUN can help translate the requirement into a practical fiber optic product BOM. For project support, contact PHILISUN.
Fiber Optic Products FAQ
What fiber optic products does PHILISUN supply?
PHILISUN supplies optical transceivers, MPO cable assemblies, AOC/DAC/ACC/AEC cables, fiber patch cords, pigtails, pre-terminated trunks, patch panels, cassettes and related fiber connectivity products.
How do I choose between transceivers, AOC/DAC cables and fiber patch cords?
Use transceivers plus fiber when the link is structured, patched or longer. Use AOC/DAC/ACC/AEC cables for direct short high-speed interconnects. Use patch cords and pigtails for equipment patching, ODF work, patch panels and splicing.
What information is needed for custom fiber optic products?
Provide speed, port form factor, fiber type, connector, length, polarity, gender, jacket, label format, quantity, packaging and test report requirements. For transceivers, include the host equipment model and compatibility needs.
Can PHILISUN help with a project BOM?
Yes. PHILISUN can help turn a data center, telecom, enterprise, 5G or AI/HPC cabling requirement into a product list that includes modules, cables, panels, labels and testing documentation.
Which test reports should be requested?
Common test requirements include insertion loss, return loss, polarity, end-face inspection and OTDR records. For optical modules and high-speed cables, compatibility and performance test records may also be requested.
Find the Perfect Fiber Optic Products for Your Network
Need help selecting the ideal fiber solution for your network? Share your requirements with us, and our experts will provide a personalized recommendation tailored to your specific needs and infrastructure.
Related Fiber Optic Products
Insights & Guides on Fiber Optic Solutions
Single Mode vs Multimode Fiber: Cost, Distance, Speed
Compare single mode vs multimode fiber cables—core size, distance, and cost. Learn how PHILISUN delivers precise fiber solutions for modern networks.
How ULL OS2 Fiber Eliminates Bottlenecks in AI & HPC DCI Connections
Ultra low loss OS2 fiber delivers maximum speed for AI data centers. Improve link budgets and reliability for 400G/800G DCI deployments.
OM3 Fiber vs OM4 Fiber: Bandwidth, Distance & EMB Explained
OM4 Fiber is the undisputed winner. For high-speed data centers (40G/100G), OM4’s superior distance and 4700 MHz·km bandwidth make it the only reliable, future-proof option.
fiber optic products specification checklist for serious buyers
fiber optic products should be selected as part of a complete optical channel, not as an isolated SKU. For PHILISUN customers, the practical goal is to convert the network requirement into a repeatable specification that production, testing, packing and field installation can all follow. That means the buyer should define the link role, equipment interface, cable route, operating environment and acceptance records before comparing unit prices.
This checklist also helps teams compare alternatives consistently across repeated purchasing cycles.
In most projects, fiber optic products serve as the product layer that connects transceivers, fiber assemblies, patching hardware and network solution design. The correct choice depends on the port type, required speed, route distance, density target, maintenance process and future migration plan. A product that looks suitable on a data sheet can still create field issues if the bend radius, label format, polarity, coding, packing group or test report does not match the real deployment.
Confirm the link role before requesting a quote
Start by naming where the assembly will be used: switch-to-server, rack-to-rack, panel-to-panel, equipment breakout, backbone, access link, AI cluster link or maintenance spare. This small step makes the rest of the selection much easier. A short high-density rack link may prioritize handling, airflow and connector density, while a backbone or pre-terminated route may prioritize length accuracy, pulling protection, loss budget and labeling discipline.
Also decide whether the order is for a one-time replacement, a pilot build, a repeat production batch or a multi-site deployment. Replacement orders need exact compatibility with existing stock. Pilot orders need enough detail to validate the architecture. Multi-site orders need stable naming, packing and test documentation so every site receives the same interpretation of the specification.
Lock down the technical options
The most common ordering mistakes happen when one important option is assumed instead of written down. Use the checklist below before finalizing a bill of materials:
- fiber mode
- connector type
- cable structure
- link speed
- test report requirement
- installation environment
- required speed or application
- equipment brand and port type
- route length and service-loop allowance
- connector, polish, gender or polarity details
- fiber mode or cable construction
- jacket color, rating and diameter
- label format and packing group
- insertion loss, return loss or compatibility test requirement
When these details are known, PHILISUN can recommend whether the project should use standard stock, a custom length, a low-loss option, a different cable family or a different migration path. This is especially important for 100G, 400G and 800G environments, where a small mismatch in reach, connector type, polarity or host support can delay deployment.
Plan testing, labels and spares at the same time
Testing and documentation are part of the product, not an afterthought. For fiber assemblies, request the records that match the risk of the link: insertion loss, return loss, polarity or continuity verification, end-face inspection, DOM/DDM compatibility where relevant, and any serial or packing identifiers needed by the installation team. For repeated orders, keep the same naming rule across labels, packing lists and test files.
Spare planning should follow the same logic. Keep spares grouped by form factor, fiber type, length, polarity, coding and equipment platform. If two assemblies look similar but serve different routes or hosts, use labels and packing groups to prevent accidental mixing. This reduces troubleshooting time and makes future expansion easier.
When to request a custom review
Request a custom review when the project includes non-standard lengths, mixed equipment brands, high-density racks, special jacket requirements, strict loss limits, phased deployment, or a migration from 100G to 400G or 800G. These situations benefit from checking the full channel instead of approving the product line one item at a time. A short review can confirm whether the current specification is complete, whether a related product family would reduce risk, and whether the order needs special labels, packing groups or compatibility testing before shipment.
Related PHILISUN planning pages
For adjacent product families and solution planning, review fiber patch cords and pigtails, MPO cable assemblies, optical transceivers, fiber optic network solutions and contact PHILISUN.