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Cable Routing–Take cutting-proof measures on the opening of the corrugated pipe.
After routing the corrugated pipe into the cabinet, take cutting-proof measures on the opening of the pipe. For example, use adhesive tapes to wrap the opening so that it does not cut the optical fibers.
Cable Routing–Bundle the wire harness that is currently not used.
The MxU usually provides 16 or 24 ports, while a cable usually provides 32 wires. Bundle the wire harness that is currently not used. This can maintain a neat appearance and in addition prevent oxidization that can be caused by long exposure of the wires. Oxidization can affect capacity expansion in the future.
Cable Routing–Make sure that the coiling of optical fibers complies with requirements.
Properly coil the unused tail fibers on a splicing tray or protect them by using winding tubes. Do not bundle the tail fibers with cable ties or other hard objects.
Cable Routing–Protect the peeled end of the subscriber cable.
The wires of a subscriber cable are thin, and the wires at the peeled end of the subscriber cable on the MDF are easily damaged, which at worst can affect connectivity. Therefore, use adhesive tapes or tubes to protect the wires at the peeled end of the subscriber cable on the MDF.
Cable Routing–Use a dust-proof cover to protect the currently unused subscriber cable connector.
Use a dust-proof cover to protect the currently unused subscriber cable connector. The cable connector gets oxidized and fails to work if it is exposed for a long time.
Cable Routing–Route network cables correctly.
Each bundle of network cables must be sorted in an orderly manner. All cross connections should be avoided if possible. The bending of network cables must comply with related standards (the bending radius must be four times greater than the cable diameter). The network cables must not be bundled at the bend.
Cable Routing–Place a protective cap on the currently unused optical fiber connector.
The optical fiber connector must be protected by a protective cap, which is removed when the optical fiber is in use. Be sure to place a protective cap on the currently unused optical fiber connector. A contaminated protective cap must not be used.
That's all for today's analysis of equipment installation issues.
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