Features

• Up to 11.1Gbps data-rate
• Up to 10km transmission
• 1310nm uncooled EML and PIN receiver
• XFI electrical interface
• 2-wire interface for integrated Digital Diagnostic monitoring
• XFP MSA package with duplex LC connector
• Hot pluggable
• Very low EMI and excellent ESD protection
• +5V, +3.3V power supply
• Power consumption less than 2.5 W
• Operating case temperature: 0 to +70℃

Applications

• SDH I-64.1 at 9.953Gbps
• 10G Ethernet 10GBASE-LR at 10.3125Gbps
• 10G Fiber Channel at 10.51875Gbps
• OC192 over FEC at 10.709Gbps
• 10GE over G.709 at 11.09Gbps
• Other optical links

Standard

• Compliant with XFP MSA
• Compliant with ITU-T G.691
• Compliant with ITU-T G.959
• Compliant with IEEE 802.3ae-2002
• Compliant with 10GFC standard
• Compliant with FCC 47 CFR Part 15, Class B
• Compliant with FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11, Class I
• RoHS compliance

Description

FTM-33X1C-X10G is a high performance, cost effective modules, used for 10G SDH/SONET and 10G Ethernet, supporting data-rate from 9.953Gbps to 11.1Gbps and transmission distance up to 10km.

The transceiver consists of two sections: The transmitter section incorporates a 1310nm uncooled EML, driver and re-timer. The receiver section consists of a PIN photodiode integrated with a transimpedance preamplifier (TIA) and CDR.

The module is hot pluggable into the 30-pin connector. The high-speed electrical interface is base on low voltage logic, with nominal 100 Ohms differential impedance and AC coupled in the module. The optical output can be disabled by LVTTL logic high-level input of TX_DIS. Loss of signal (RX_LOS) output is provided to indicate the loss of an input optical signal of receiver.

A serial EEPROM in the transceiver allows the user to access transceiver monitoring and configuration data via the 2-wire XFP Management Interface. This interface uses a single address, A0h, with a memory map divided into a lower and upper area. Basic digital diagnostic (DD) data is held in the lower area while specific data is held in a series of tables in the high memory area.