XFP Transceiver Supplier

Shenzhen BTON Technology Co., Ltd. is a supplier based in Shenzhen, China, whose catalogue centres on optical transceivers and fiber cable products for data, telecom and industrial networks. The company's own description of its work is developing, producing and promoting SFP transceivers, media converters, video optical converters, industrial switches and POE switches. Within that range, the XFP family is the line this site leads with: XFP transceivers appear across the catalogue in more variants than any other single family, and the XFP pages here are built around the models whose specifications have actually been published.

An optical transceiver is the component that converts electrical signals into light for transmission over fiber, and converts light back into electrical signals at the receiving end. It sits at the edge of a switch, a router, a server or a base station, and it decides how far a link can run, how fast it can run, and which fiber type it needs. Choosing the wrong transceiver is rarely a small mistake: a multimode module on a single-mode run, or a short-reach module on a long link, means a link that never comes up or that fails under load. This site is organised so that a buyer can start from the job — the distance, the fiber already installed, the speed the equipment expects — and arrive at the family that fits, before narrowing to a model.

The catalogue on this site falls into four groups. The first is the transceiver families: 100G QSFP28, 40G QSFP+, 10G SFP+, 10G XFP, X2 and XENPAK, 155M SFP and 2.5G SFP. The second is the fiber cable group, including CPRI cables and fiber optic patch cords. The third is the application group, covering CPRI connections, POE switching and video optical conversion at category level. The fourth is the guide group, which explains the concepts buyers actually ask about — single-mode against multimode fiber, simplex against duplex, wavelength windows, reach options, connector types and breakout options — without tying any general explanation to a specific product claim.

Only six products on this site carry full published specification sheets, and each of them has its own detail page. The QSFP28 LR4 page states a 100G rate, a 1310nm wavelength, 10km and 20km reach options, single-mode fiber, 103.1Gb/s aggregate bandwidth, power consumption below 3.5W and a 0 to 70 degree Celsius operating range. The 40G QSFP+ SR4 page states a 40Gb/s rate, an 850nm wavelength, 100m and 300m reach options and multimode fiber. The SFP+ SR page states a 10G rate, an 850nm wavelength and a 300m reach over multimode fiber. The 1.25G SFP page lists the wavelength and reach combinations published for that series. The XFP LR page states a 10G rate, a 1310nm wavelength and a 20km reach over single-mode fiber. The CPRI cable page states characteristics only — outdoor use, jacket sizes, crush resistance, full water blocking to IP67, a moisture-resistant loose tube and two fiber cores — because no model table or transmission figures have been published for it. Every other product on this site is presented at series or category level, with its name and family stated and no performance figures invented for it.

Buyers who arrive with an existing network usually know two things: the equipment they already own and the fiber already in the ground. The guides on this site start from those two facts. A single-mode installation calls for a different module family than a multimode data-centre run. A 10km campus link calls for a different reach option than a 300m in-building link. A base station remote radio head calls for a CPRI connection rather than a standard data transceiver. Each guide explains the distinction in plain terms and points back to the series pages whose products match the situation.

On commercial terms this site keeps to what has been published. No prices, minimum order quantities, delivery times or stock figures are stated anywhere on this site, because none have been published for these products. Before ordering, confirm quantity, price and delivery time during the inquiry. The same rule applies to certificates: the product pages for some models state RoHS compliant, and that statement is reported on those pages as a product-page statement; no certificate numbers or issuing bodies are published here. Certificates are available upon request, and any buyer who needs them for import or project compliance should ask for copies during the inquiry.

If you are sourcing transceivers, cables or converters for a project, start with the series page that matches your speed and fiber type, check the detail pages for the six lines with full published specifications, and then send an inquiry through the contact form. State the model name as it appears on this site, the fiber type and distance your link needs, and the equipment the module will plug into, and confirm the remaining figures during the inquiry where a series page does not state them.