Matte Tin (Sn) Fiber Optics - Receivers 2

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Part	RoHS	Manufacturer	Fiber Optic Type	Mounting Feature	Maximum Supply Voltage	Terminal Finish	Maximum Operating Temperature	Minimum Operating Temperature	Emitter or Detector Type	Responsivity	Fiber Type	Connection Type	Nominal Supply Voltage	Packing Method	Body Length/Diameter	Body Width	Package Style (Meter)	Reception Type	Sub-Category	Body Height	Nominal Operating Wavelength	Minimum Supply Voltage	Minimum Operating Wavelength	Communication Standard	Maximum Operating Wavelength	Data Rate	Minimum Return Loss	Additional Features	JESD-609 Code	Built-in Features	Sensitivity Level
HFBR-2528Z		Broadcom	RECEIVER	THROUGH HOLE MOUNT	5.25 V	Matte Tin (Sn)	70 Cel	0 Cel	PIN PHOTODIODE		POF		5 V		18.8 mm	10.2 inch		DIGITAL	Fiber Optic Receivers	7.62 mm	649 nm	4.75 V	635 nm		662 nm	10 Mbps			e3	AMPLIFIER	-23 dBm
HFBR-2116TZ		Broadcom	RECEIVER	THROUGH HOLE MOUNT	5.5 V	Matte Tin (Sn)	70 Cel	0 Cel	PIN PHOTODIODE		62.5/125, MMF		5 V		41 mm	12.19 inch		DIGITAL	Fiber Optic Receivers	9.8 mm	1310 nm	4.5 V	1260 nm	OC-3, SONET	1360 nm	155 Mbps	12 dB		e3	AMPLIFIER

Fiber Optics - Receivers

Fiber optic receivers are electronic devices that are used in fiber optic communication systems to detect and convert optical signals into electrical signals. They are a critical component of fiber optic networks, enabling high-speed data transmission and processing over long distances.

Fiber optic receivers typically consist of a photodetector, an amplifier, and a demodulator. The photodetector detects the optical signal and converts it into an electrical signal. The amplifier amplifies the electrical signal, making it strong enough for further processing. The demodulator extracts the data from the electrical signal, enabling it to be decoded and processed by the receiving device.

There are different types of photodetectors used in fiber optic receivers, including PIN photodiodes, avalanche photodiodes, and photomultiplier tubes. These photodetectors convert the incoming optical signal into an electrical current, which is then amplified and demodulated.

Fiber optic receivers come in different configurations and designs, depending on the application and the required performance. They can be integrated into a fiber optic network or mounted in a separate enclosure, depending on the application and the space available.