Use either the -I1 or -L2, intermediate reach and long reach, respectively, as they are both 1310nm optics. Most receiver modules can accept signals at either 1310 or 1550nm wavelengths (although the vendor typically will not test at both). The three dominant SFP wavelength categories—850 nm, 1310 nm, and 1550 nm—are not interchangeable. Each corresponds to specific fiber types, reach classes, and application environments such as short-reach data center links, campus backbones, metropolitan aggregation, or long-haul transmission. Is it possible that 15454E-MRC-I-12 with SFP ONS-SI-155-L2 installed connects to another device which one's Emission wavelength is 1310nm? If possible, how to do it? Thanks. 01-19-2008 02:13 AM I found a document from. But there are benefits to making it standard practice to test ALL fiberoptic cable assemblies at both 1310 and 1550: the Insertion Loss variation between 1310nm and 1550nm test wavelengths can be very helpful in identifying serious problems with the product and / or process. One helpful tip for. The transceiver is divided into five sections: the LD driver, the limiting amplifier, the digital diagnostic monitor, the 1310nm FP laser (the 1550nm DFB laser), and the PIN/TIA. The module data link extends up to 10km in 9/125um single-mode fiber. They are bidirectional, allowing any port to be used as an input (refer to the 2x2 Coupling. A BiDi SFP is a specialized optical transceiver that enables bidirectional communication over a single strand of optical fiber. Unlike standard duplex SFPs that require two fibers—one for transmitting (TX) and one for receiving (RX)—BiDi modules integrate a WDM coupler to separate the wavelengths.