Dome Type Splice Box Enclosure (48 Core)

Product Overview:

A dome type splice box enclosure with 48 cores is a protective housing used for splicing and organizing optical fibers in a telecommunications network. Here's an overview of its features:

Capacity: The enclosure has a capacity for splicing up to 48 fiber optic cores, accommodating multiple optical fibers for connectivity in a network.

Dome Type Design: The enclosure typically features a dome-shaped design, providing ample space for fiber splicing and ensuring protection against environmental factors such as dust, moisture, and physical damage.

Material: The enclosure is constructed from durable materials such as high-impact plastic or metal, providing strength and resilience to withstand harsh outdoor conditions.

Weatherproof: The dome type design offers weatherproof protection, making it suitable for outdoor installations where exposure to elements is a concern.

Mounting Options: The enclosure may include mounting options for pole mounting, wall mounting, or aerial mounting, depending on the installation requirements.

Accessibility: It is designed for easy access to the interior for installation, maintenance, and troubleshooting purposes. Some enclosures feature hinged or removable covers for convenient access.

Sealing: The enclosure is typically equipped with sealing gaskets or O-rings to ensure a tight seal, preventing moisture and contaminants from entering the enclosure and damaging the optical fibers.

Fiber Management: The enclosure includes features for proper fiber management, such as splice trays, cable routing guides, and strain relief, facilitating organized and efficient fiber routing and splicing.

Compatibility: The enclosure is compatible with various types of fiber optic cables, connectors, and splicing methods, ensuring flexibility and compatibility with different network configurations.

Applications: Dome type splice box enclosures with 48 cores are commonly used in outdoor telecommunications installations, fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) networks, aerial fiber deployments, and other outdoor fiber optic applications.