What is MT Ferrule
MT ferrule is a type of ferrule used in high-density optical fiber connectors, such as MPO connector (Multi-fiber Push On) and MTP (Multifiber Termination Push-on). The MT ferrule is a square component(normally 6.4×2.5mm) that holds and aligns multiple fibers in a compact form factor. It provides improved optical performance by precisely aligning the fibers and minimizing the loss of light between them.
MT ferrule is typically made of Polyphenylene Sulfide (PPS) and can be terminated with various connectors and MPO cables.
The MT ferrule is a key component in high-density fiber optic connectivity and is commonly used in data centers, telecommunications networks, and other high-bandwidth applications. The MT ferrule provides a cost-effective solution for high-density fiber optic connectivity, enabling higher fiber count and increased data transmission capacity. The use of MT ferrules helps reduce the amount of physical space needed for fiber optic cabling, making it ideal for applications with limited space.
MT Ferrule in MPO Connector
Other types of MT Ferrule
MT 12F1.15×4mm
MT 16F ML
MT 4F MM
MT 48F MM
MT Ferrule is widely used in high density fiber networks as a key component, mainly in MPO connectors.
In recent years, there has been a growing demand for higher bandwidth and increased data transmission capacity, which has led to the increased use of MT ferrules in various applications. The MT ferrule’s ability to support high-density fiber optic connectivity in a compact space makes it ideal for applications that require high-speed data transfer and large amounts of data storage. Additionally, the MT ferrule is designed for durability and long-term performance, making it a reliable and cost-effective solution for high-density fiber optic connectivity. It can withstand various environmental conditions, including temperature, humidity, and impact, making it suitable for use in both indoor and outdoor applications.
MT ferrule is a critical component in high-density fiber optic connectivity, offering improved optical performance, higher fiber count, and reduced cabling space requirements.