Once the fiber 0ptic cable runs are in, they are ready to be terminated. Fiber optic connectors offer a mechanical means to terminate optical fibers to other fibers and to active devices, there by connecting O/E Transducers, receivers and cables into working links. Fiber Optic Connectors are terminated onto the fiber optic cable via splicing or connectorizing. To connectorize, a connector is attached to the end of a raw fiber. Connectors can be plugged in and out of patch panels, or station outlets. In splicing, two bare fibers are joined together with a mechanical or fusion splice. A splice is a permanent joining method, used either to connect two cable runs together to make the run longer, or to add a pigtail connector onto the cable. A pigtail is a short piece of cable with a fiber optic connector factory-attached to one end. Because of the great potential for misalignment, most singlemode terminations are factory-made onto pigtails.A general rule of thumb is that singlemode fibers are spliced, and multimode fibers are connectorized. In most simple mode and multimode applications, cable will be directly terminated with a fiber optic connector and we are the specialised in that.

Riddhi Telecom provides the best solution for Splicing the fibre by providing minimum bending radius in secured condition in the field. Splice Closures are designed to simplify splice management. Quality engineering reduces the installation time and training. The closures can be installed without the need for special tools, heat, adhesives, drills etc. Durable and user friendly easy to install, these closures will improve productivity, reduce labor expenses and last the life of the plant.

More and more consumers want broadband services like voice, high-speed Internet, and high-quality video available in their homes and businesses. Providers have faced challenges in bringing the lines to each customer while working to “future-proof” the architecture going into the ground. Now, Fiber To The Home (FTTH / FTTP) is poised to become the new networking industry standard, according to the International Engineering Consortium.