This Site
X
Search: This Site All Moog Sites

Proteus Media Interface Adapter

Proteus Media Interface Adapter

Moog Protokraft Proteus series media interface adapters consist of optoelectronic transmitter and receiver functions integrated into an external bulkhead mounted MIL-DTL-38999, Series III receptacle connector assembly. The optical transmitters are 850 nm VCSEL lasers.

The transmitter input lines are driven with differential CML signals applied to the transmitter (TX+ and TX-) lines. Dual loop, temperature compensated, VCSEL drivers convert the transmitter input signals to suitable VCSEL bias and modulation currents. The optical receivers consist of PIN and preamplifier assemblies and limiting post-amplifiers. Outputs from the receivers consist of differential CML data signals on the receiver (RX+ and RX-) lines. The electrical interface to the Proteus series is a D38999 19-18 connector with four quadrax contacts.

CONTACT OUR EXPERTS >
Jump to:
Overview
Resources

Features

  • Compliant with ANSI Fiber Channel FC-PI / PI-2 and IEEE-802.3:2005 Gigabit Ethernet
  • Compliant with ANSI / VITA 17.1 sFPDP @ 3.2 Gbps
  • Optical fiber link distances up to 550 m (50 / 125 μm - 500 MHz *Km MMF)
  • Applications from 100 Mbps to 3.2 Gbps
  • Maximum optical channel bit error rate less than 1x10-12
  • Operating temperature range from -40°C to +85°C
  • Shock, vibration and immersion resistant per MIL-STD-810 and MIL-STD-1344
  • Olive drab cadmium over nickel plating meets stringent EMI / RFI performance specifications
  • Aluminum alloy MIL-DTL-38999 housings are strong, durable, corrosion resistant and lightweight
  • Multiple plating options to meet application specific corrosion resistance requirements
  • MIL-T-29504 compliant optical fiber connector interface
  • Sealed against liquid and solid contaminants
  • Shock and vibration resistant

Note: Other wavelength, mounting and port count options are available.

Typical Applications

Proteus series optical transceiver adapters enable high speed network communications over long distances in harsh environments.

  • Fiber Channel, sFPDP or Gigabit Ethernet switches and peripherals
  • Telecom and datacom switch / router rack-to-rack links
  • Storage or computation clusters

Resources