FTTH (Fiber to the Home) is a fiber optic network setup where fiber runs directly into your house, offering ultra-fast, stable internet. Learn how it works, what type of fiber is used, and why it’s the gold standard in broadband.
FTTX (Fiber to the X) refers to various broadband network architectures using optical fiber to deliver internet closer to the end-user. The “X” represents different endpoints like homes, buildings, or curbs. This guide gives a quick overview of FTTX types and their meanings.
Is fiber optic internet really better than cable? This article breaks down their key differences in technology, speed, and reliability—helping you make a smart choice for your internet needs.
A practical guide to fiber optic splice closures—structure, tests, and outdoor applications. Learn how YingFeng closures ensure reliable protection for fiber cable joints in outdoor, aerial, and underground installations, supporting long-term network stability.
Fiber optic cables, connectors, and adapters come in many colors—but what do they all mean? This guide makes it easy to understand the standard color codes used in the industry.
Not sure whether to choose APC or UPC connectors? This quick guide explains the key differences, advantages, and when to use each — with clear visuals and real-world tips.
YingFeng has replaced 19 injection molding machines after a decade of nonstop service. The new Haitian models offer faster speed, higher efficiency, and improved automation—enhancing our production for the future.
Not sure whether to use single mode or multimode fiber?
This quick guide breaks down the core differences between the two types — from transmission distance and cost to core size and application scenarios — to help you make the right choice for your network.
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