Tight buffered cables: Una capa protectora de extrusin de fibra ms bien mecnica y proteccin del medio ambiente.

El revestimiento de material es de nylon o PVC. Esta memoria ofrece excelentes propiedades fsicas y flexin, pero mayor sensibilidad de las micro-flexin. Distribution cables: breakout cables: Un tipo de cable de fibra ptica que contiene varias fibras, cada uno con su propia chaqueta y todos ellos rodeados de una envoltura comn. Breakout cables estn diseados para facilitar la instalacin de conectores de fibra ptica, pero tienden a tener altas prdidas de transmisin debido a las curvas en las fibras. Subgroup cables: Zipcord fiber optic cable is a duplex type fiber optic cable. Its structure is just like two simplex cables jointed together side by side, you can split the zipcord fiber cable apart by hands and it will become two simplex fiber optic cables. Below is a picture of the zipcord fiber optic cables structure:

Zip cord fiber cable is usually used in indoor applications, especially on fiber optic patch cables. These zip cord fiber optic cables can be single mode or multimode and with various kinds of connectors. Usually on the zipcord cable, each side is two connectors, and the two connectors may be joined together by a clip, especially on LC and SC types. This clip is removable simply by hands.

ribbon cables: Fiber Optic Ribbon Cable Assemblies are the world's most durable fiber-optic ribbon interconnects. They can be pulled through a one-inch conduit with a tensile force of 200 lbs. Gore cables also feature high signal density, flexibility, flex life, and impact resistance, and they meet telecommunications industry transmission requirements. Aerial cables:

Fiber optic aerial cables

Author: U. H. P. Oestreich a Affiliation: a Telecommunications Department of Siemens AG, Fiber optic cables development and production, West Germany DOI: 10.1080/01468038208203236 Publication Frequency: 6 issues per year Published in: Fiber and Integrated Optics, Volume 4, Issue 1 1982 , pages 95 - 106 Subject: Optoelectronics; Formats available: PDF (English) Article Requests: Order Reprints : Request Permissions Single Article Purchase: US$37.00 - buy now add to cart [ show other buying options ] purc hase type Singl e Artic le Purc hase Issue Purc hase Sign In Online Sample View Article: View Article (PDF) customer online access type payment method

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Abstract
While conventional cable elements can tolerate strains on the order of 1%, optical fibers cannot. As aerial cables may suffer contraction and elongation from low temperatures and high ice or wind loads, or high temperatures, respectively, proper designs have to provide the cables with length margins within which the fibers are protected against mechanical loads, except for a very limited bending stress. The well-suited loose tube buffer design, the way of calculation, and a list of reference cable plants are presented.