First Published Wednesday, 20 July 2005 Last update 12 Jan, 2007 at 18:25:08
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Products What we have to offer..
Order Full version NOW Unfortunately in light of the fact that only a small number of SCLA copies have been sold, I have to increase the price of the
software. This software is now $30 hopefully I will be able to make suffucient money to support Vista..
This software, can save you many hours in testing serial links. For a professional approach use the detailed results in your commissioning reports.
LATEST NEWS
The SmartBay product range has been released Contract I.T. is going to bring Cabling
Certification found in IP networks to CCTV networks.
CUSTOMER COMMENTS
“I work in the oil and gas industry doing automation engineering and installation. I will use the software to setup and test radio links for data communications to the various oil and gas fields.” Wes Sutton Marathon Oil Company”The application we are using the program for is to check the character delay and loss rate over an Ethernet/TCP tunnelling system.” Dr. Chris Clotworthy Senior Design Engineer Smart Light Devices Ireland
Contract
I.T. Sincerely recommends NOT using Internet Explorer, we feel that you will be much safer if you switch to another browser. Contract I.T. recommends you use Firefox you can download it here. Or if you would prefer to check our recomendation google this topic
This image shows Fibreoptic cabling tray in an open “lab” rack. Entering the rear left hand side of the tray, we have the orange cable, a 12 core multimode riser cable, and the yellow cable, a 6 core single mode riser cable. Both cables are held in place by a cable gland and a brass clamp. The
individual Fibres are stripped with cable strippers (not shown) then cleaved with a cleaver, that’s the blue mechanical device in the centre of the image. Cleaving creates a neat square end to the fibre, the same is done to the “pigtails”. Pigtails are the silver connectors and a short length of fibre in a thick (1mm approx) protective sheath. A fibre and it’s same coloured Pigtail are placed in the Fusion Splicer and an electric arc fires across a small air gap between the fibres
and welds them together. The excess fibre is carefully wound into the white plastic Splice cassette in the centre of the image. The pigtails plug into the old style ST couplers on the front of the tray, this is where the I.T. staff connect thier active equipment using Fibre Patch leads. Most new equipment nowdays use SC or similar connectors.
The completed Fibre tray should look similar to the example below.
