Optical fiber fusion splicing is an important process with the largest amount of engineering and the most complex technical requirements in the optical fiber transmission system, and its quality directly affects the transmission quality and reliability of optical fiber lines.

Cable puller is used by electricians to route new wiring through walls and electricalconduit, mainly used for pulling through various types of cable in the wall, such as phone wire, fiber cable, network cables or speaker wire.

As a more commonly used transmission medium for network integrated wiring, fiber optic cable has the advantages of long transmission distance and high transmission rate. In the past, fiber optic cable connection usually adopts fusion splicing or on-site grinding termination.

With the rapid development of the Internet, online services have become an indispensable part of people's lives, providing consumers with a more convenient shopping experience. Through online shopping malls, consumers can easily browse and compare various commodities.

In 1966, K.Kao, a Chinese scientist working at Standard Telecommunications Laboratories Ltd. in the United Kingdom, joined forces with his colleague G.A. Hockham to publish a paper titled "Dielectric-fiber surface waveguides for optical frequencies".

In the optical communication industry, manhole is an indispensable and important product for underground cable installation, which is an extremely important link.

In the rapidly evolving world of optical communication, the demand for reliable and efficient infrastructure is paramount. As fiber optic technology becomes increasingly prevalent, the use of manholes (also known as access points) becomes essential for accessing and maintaining optical fiber cables and communication equipment.

FCST will participate in CIOE 2023/ECOC 2023/Cairo ICT 2023.Welcome to our booth to explore product solutions and feature applications. We will also perform a live demo of our Cable Jetting Solution, showing real-life installation scenarios for FTTH.

Recently, UK-based analyst firm Point Topic released a new report predicting that by the end of 2030, the number of fixed broadband subscriptions worldwide will reach 1.6 billion.