Product category:
PCB Assembly Equipment and Tools
News Release from: Timbercon | Subject: Fibre optic cleaning kits
Edited by the Electronicstalk Editorial
Team on 31 August 2006
Cleaning kits prepare fibres for mating
Fibre optic cleaning kits combine everything needed to correctly clean and maintain fibre and connectors in preparation for mating, splicing and termination.
Timbercon has released a range of fibre optic cleaning kits, combining everything needed to correctly clean and maintain fibre and connectors in preparation for mating, splicing and termination Timbercon offers several levels of cleaning kits ranging from an economy level kit, for occasional connector cleaning and maintenance, to a complete kit, for frequent cleaning of multiple connector and/or fibre types
This article was originally published on Electronicstalk on 25 Jun 2004 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Speedy route to custom fibre-optic products
A novel online product builder allows visitors to the Timbercon website to build, specify, request information, or request a quotation for custom fibre-optic products, saving valuable time and effort.
The economy kit includes Hydrosorb wipes and solvent in a durable carrying case.
The complete kit allows for multiple cleaning methods for any connector type, and includes Cletop type A and B cleaning cassettes, replacement tape, solvent, 1.25 and 2mm swabs, Kim wipes and Hydrosorb wipes in a convenient carrying case.
"Prior to connecting, splicing or terminating fibre, it is of utmost importance that the fibre and/or connector are clean, free from dirt and residue", said Sean Gitt, Director of Marketing for Timbercon.
"Whether your application is splicing/termination preparation or routine maintenance, each cleaning kit is designed to provide a simple and efficient means for achieving optimum results".
Timbercon's fibre optic cleaning kit provides technicians with the materials necessary to ensure that fibre and connectors are properly cleaned and will not be susceptible to the loss that typically occurs when fibres are improperly prepared.
• Timbercon: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Electronicstalk email newsletter
• Electronicstalk Home Page
Search the Pro-Talk network of sites
