Corning Optical Communications' RPDpass® Indoor MDU Soution Offers Flexibility in Challenging MDU Deployments

Image Alt Text

Corning Optical Communications' RPDpass® Indoor MDU Soution Offers Flexibility in Challenging MDU Deployments

Corning Optical Communications' RPDpass® Indoor MD

News Releases
Optical Communications
Corning Optical Communications' RPDpass® Indoor MDU Soution Offers Flexibility in Challenging MDU Deployments
Corning Optical Communications' RPDpass® Indoor MDU Soution Offers Flexibility in Challenging MDU Deployments
HICKORY, N.C. | Corning Incorporated | сентября 18, 2012
Innovative cable and terminal components increase deployment velocity and offer maximum configurability

Corning Optical Communications LLC, part of Corning Incorporated’s (NYSE:GLW) Telecommunications segment, introduces its RPDpass® Indoor Multidwelling Unit (MDU) Solution. Designed for quick connection of riser segments and drop cables in medium- and large-sized MDUs, the solution includes components that give customers maximum configurability, while increasing deployment velocity.

The RPDpass Indoor MDU Solution uses an MTP® Connector-enabled riser segment to connect the main distribution terminal and floor distribution terminals. Innovative storage capabilities, either in the basement- or floor-distribution hardware, allow for a complete plug-and-play approach without cable slack storage concerns. Either MTP or single-fiber SC connectivity inside the floor distribution allows cost-effective routing of the final drop cable to each end customer.

The RPDpass MDU Solution includes several new components designed specifically for the MDU environment:

  • RPDpass Indoor Drop Cable Assemblies consist of six, eight or 12 individually color-coded and numbered 1.65 mm interconnect cables helically stranded in an easy-access connectorized bundle. Once in place, individual drop cables can be easily accessed for separate service drops to the apartment optical network unit.
  • RPDpass Indoor Riser Cables are available in 12- or 24-fiber cables with connector combinations of six, eight or 12 at the floor level. Low-loss MTP Connectors ensure minimal impact to link-loss budgets. The cable can be shipped on a collapsible reel that integrates into the distribution terminal for simple slack storage.
  • The OptiSheath Riser Distribution Terminal features interchangeable panels and modules for flexibility within the MDU. MTP panels and MTP/SC modules allow for 36- and 24-fiber capacity, respectively. Once the riser assemblies are deployed, the distribution terminal contains an innovative storage option for the slack cable.
  • The OptiTect Indoor CE Cabinet provides splitting and fiber management for up to 288 fibers. With multiple mounting options and the option of MTP connectivity, the indoor cabinet offers various configuration options and accepts both LS and Gen III splitter modules. 

The new solution will be on display in Corning Optical Communications’ exhibit (booth #103) at the FTTH Conference & Expo, Sept. 23-27, in Dallas.

For additional information on Corning Optical Communications products and services, contact a customer care representative at 1-800-743-2675, toll free in the United States; or (+1) 828-901-5000, international; or visit the website at www.corning.com/opcomm.

Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements
This press release contains “forward-looking statements” (within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995), which are based on current expectations and assumptions about Corning’s financial results and business operations, that involve substantial risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. These risks and uncertainties include: the effect of global political, economic and business conditions; conditions in the financial and credit markets; currency fluctuations; tax rates; product demand and industry capacity; competition; reliance on a concentrated customer base; manufacturing efficiencies; cost reductions; availability of critical components and materials; new product commercialization; pricing fluctuations and changes in the mix of sales between premium and non-premium products; new plant start-up or restructuring costs; possible disruption in commercial activities due to terrorist activity, armed conflict, political or financial instability, natural disasters, adverse weather conditions, or major health concerns; adequacy of insurance; equity company activities; acquisition and divestiture activities; the level of excess or obsolete inventory; the rate of technology change; the ability to enforce patents; product and components performance issues; retention of key personnel; stock price fluctuations; and adverse litigation or regulatory developments. These and other risk factors are detailed in Corning’s filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Forward-looking statements speak only as of the day that they are made, and Corning undertakes no obligation to update them in light of new information or future events.

About Corning Incorporated
Corning Incorporated (www.corning.com) is the world leader in specialty glass and ceramics.  Drawing on more than 160 years of materials science and process engineering knowledge, Corning creates and makes keystone components that enable high-technology systems for consumer electronics, mobile emissions control, telecommunications and life sciences. Our products include glass substrates for LCD televisions, computer monitors and laptops; ceramic substrates and filters for mobile emission control systems; optical fiber, cable, hardware & equipment for telecommunications networks; optical biosensors for drug discovery; and other advanced optics and specialty glass solutions for a number of industries including semiconductor, aerospace, defense, astronomy and metrology.



Ann S. Nicholson
(607) 974-6716
nicholsoas@corning.com.

###

 

Поделиться