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SFP+ resistance to wear and environmental factors

SFP+ resistance to wear and environmental factors

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xav435
Junior Member
7
05-07-2023, 10:07 PM
#1
Many people are unsure about how long SFP transceivers and their matching connectors last. What cycle counts apply—SATA standards (~50), RJ45 ratings (750-1K), or USB endurance (over 10K)? If you’ve had these devices fail, what components broke?
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xav435
05-07-2023, 10:07 PM #1

Many people are unsure about how long SFP transceivers and their matching connectors last. What cycle counts apply—SATA standards (~50), RJ45 ratings (750-1K), or USB endurance (over 10K)? If you’ve had these devices fail, what components broke?

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blakestert
Member
217
05-08-2023, 04:37 AM
#2
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blakestert
05-08-2023, 04:37 AM #2

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tygymartin
Junior Member
14
05-15-2023, 08:59 AM
#3
Primarily due to curiosity. I haven't damaged any transceiver before (though I usually handle them with care), but these appear to be connectors that aren't meant for constant insertion and removal.
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tygymartin
05-15-2023, 08:59 AM #3

Primarily due to curiosity. I haven't damaged any transceiver before (though I usually handle them with care), but these appear to be connectors that aren't meant for constant insertion and removal.

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195
05-16-2023, 07:10 PM
#4
I accidentally damaged the pull tab a few times, but they're still retrievable after some effort.
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Flashplayer551
05-16-2023, 07:10 PM #4

I accidentally damaged the pull tab a few times, but they're still retrievable after some effort.

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Pedrogamesmine
Junior Member
44
05-17-2023, 12:12 AM
#5
The pull mechanism seems to be the first to fail, which is unusual since I haven't noticed any other issues. It appears to be quite sturdy, but there might be other reasons for its failure. Given its complexity and size, it could be affected by factors beyond just mechanical wear.
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Pedrogamesmine
05-17-2023, 12:12 AM #5

The pull mechanism seems to be the first to fail, which is unusual since I haven't noticed any other issues. It appears to be quite sturdy, but there might be other reasons for its failure. Given its complexity and size, it could be affected by factors beyond just mechanical wear.

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EmoPotatoes
Junior Member
31
05-17-2023, 01:56 AM
#6
They're doing this often to manage connections and keep things running smoothly. It's about maintaining stability and efficiency in the network setup.
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EmoPotatoes
05-17-2023, 01:56 AM #6

They're doing this often to manage connections and keep things running smoothly. It's about maintaining stability and efficiency in the network setup.

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hoempapa21
Member
162
05-17-2023, 05:10 AM
#7
Testing in the lab?
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hoempapa21
05-17-2023, 05:10 AM #7

Testing in the lab?

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willeblixten
Member
56
05-17-2023, 01:55 PM
#8
Yeah, I’ve faced problems with certain generic parts not fitting properly in the newer Cat 9500 equipment because the ports now have looser tolerances. It’s frustrating to have to force them out with pliers, especially when companies suddenly upgrade their gear with higher budgets.
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willeblixten
05-17-2023, 01:55 PM #8

Yeah, I’ve faced problems with certain generic parts not fitting properly in the newer Cat 9500 equipment because the ports now have looser tolerances. It’s frustrating to have to force them out with pliers, especially when companies suddenly upgrade their gear with higher budgets.