CCD Networking Pty Ltd
National Museum of Australia opened on Sunday March 11 2001
CCD manufacture, supply and deliver Fibre Optic OS1, OM1, OM2, OM3 and OM4 cables.
Copper, VGA and USB Cables of any length, colour, mode, mode conditioned or connector to any location in Australia.
OM3 and OM4 Fiber Optic Cable
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OM4 fibre has been on the market since 2005, sold as premium OM3 or OM3+ fibre. OM4 fiber offers users longer length distances and more room in your optical budgets.
With each passing year demand for higher data rates in data centre environments grow. More and more sophisticated equipment is introduced into the marketplace and more users need access to data centre services. Today, we are able to transmit data within the data centre at 10 Gig / second using multimode fibre.
While this seems like an enormous transmission rate, user demand will catch up with it fairly quickly. Thankfully technologies are emerging that will allow transfer rates of up to 100 Gig / second in the data centre. Also on the horizon are 10 Gig / second data rates to the desktop. As demand for service grows so must the transmission standard. These new increased data rates will require cleaner signals for transmission of laser pulses on multimode fibre.
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Precise, Rugged and Reliable Industrial/Military standard ruggedised waterproof fibre optic cables
Red, White, Blue, Green, Orange, Black, Pink, Yellow, Aqua , Gray, Purple,
Fibre Optic Cables
Ethernet Cat5e, Cat6e, Cat7e, of any length or colour, .05m, 1.0m, 2.0m, 3.0m, 5.0m, 10.0m, 15m, 20m etc
Fibre Optic cables of any diameter or colour : (50/125um, 62.5/125um, 9/125um, 9um,)
LC to LC, Orange 2.0m Duplex OM3 MMOF
LC to SC, Grey 2.0m Duplex MMOF
LC to MT-RJ, Yellow 1.0m Duplex OS1 SMOF
LC to ST, Orange 2.0m Duplex MMOF
SC connector
SC stands for Subscriber Connector- a general purpose push/pull style developed to take advantage in keyed duplexibility to support send/receive channels.
A fibre-optic cable connector that uses a push-pull latching mechanism similar to common audio and video cables. For bi-directional transmission, two fibre cables and two SC connectors (DX - Dual SC) are generally used. It can be separated individually to form two simplex SC connectors and comes complete with a strain relief boot offering a wide range of multi-media applications.
SC to SC, Yellow 2.0m Duplex OM3 SMOF
SC to MT-RJ, Black 2.0m Duplex MMOF
SC to ST, Purple 2.0m Duplex MMOF
SC to LC Aqua 2.0m OM1 MMOF 9/125
A fibre-optic cable connector that is very popular for small form factor devices due to its small size. Housing two fibres and mating together with locating pins on the plug, the MT-RJ comes from the MT connector, which can contain up to 12 fibres. It uses rectangular ferrules instead of round ones. MT-RJ stands for Mechanical Transfer Registered Jack.
MT-RJ to MT-RJ, Red 2.0m Duplex OM3 MMOF
MT-RJ to ST, White 10.0m Duplex OM3 MMOF
MT-RJ to SC, Salmon Pink 5.0m Duplex OM3 MMOF
MT-RJ to LC, Yellow 3.0m Duplex OS1 SMOF
ST connector
A fibre-optic cable connector that uses a bayonet plug and socket. It was the first de facto standard connector for most commercial wiring. For bi-directional transmission, two fibre cables and two ST connectors are generally used.
ST to ST, Orange 2.0m Duplex OM3 MMOF
ST to SC, Grey 2.0m Duplex MMOF
ST to MT-RJ, Yellow 1.0m Duplex OS1 SMOF
ST to LC, Orange 2.0m Duplex MMOF
SCA or STA
SCA to SCA, Yellow 2.0m Duplex OS1 SMOF
STA to STA, Yellow 2.0m Duplex OS1 SMOF
RJ-45
Definition: RJ45 is a standard type of connector most commonly seen with Ethernet cables.
VGA Cables
A VGA cable is a lead used for transmitting video signals.
It is most commonly used to link computers with monitors. However, it is now used on some high definition televisions.
VGA stands for video graphics array. It was a graphics standard used by IBM in its early PCs first introduced on 12 August 1981.
Today all PCs support VGA, but most of them use a more advanced system depending on the actual monitor used. The Windows loading screen appears using VGA as it is seen before the computer loads the relevant information about the monitor to use.
There are a wide range of VGA cables available at differing prices. More expensive models offer features such as gold plating on the plugs, or shielding to prevent the individual wires from causing interference. However, many people believe these offer little improvement and generally aren’t worth the extra costs.
As a rule of thumb the difference in picture quality between an extremely cheap VGA cable and an averagely priced one will be much more significant than between an averagely priced VGA cable and an expensive one.
It’s also worth making sure you buy the shortest cable which meets your needs as this will prevent signal degradation.
For an obligation free quote, please contact:: sales@ccdact.com.au
CCD Networking Pty Ltd
Office: (02) 6292 9990
Mobile: 0410 471 953
Fax: (02) 6291 5473
Technical Support: 1300 371 049
E-mail: sales@ccdact.com.au Web Site: www.ccdact.com.au
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