Optical interface
Define connector family, polish, fiber category, count, polarity and mapping against the actual mating system.
- Connector and adapter interface
- Fiber category and count
- Polarity, keying and port map
CUSTOM ASSEMBLIES / BUILD TO REQUIREMENT
Plan custom fiber optic cable assemblies with controlled interfaces, fiber, fan-out, length, labels, testing, samples and repeat-order revisions.
Request a Custom Assembly
PURCHASING CONTEXT
Custom assemblies are repeatable when the connector, fiber, cable, fan-out, length, labeling, evidence and packing are connected to one part number and revision. The approved sample should verify that same document rather than become an undocumented exception.
FiberXi supports build-to-requirement assemblies within the confirmed product and production scope. Feasibility, MOQ, sample timing and evidence are stated in the quotation after the requested variant is reviewed.
CUSTOMIZATION BOUNDARY
The specification pack should let technical, quality, purchasing and production teams identify the same deliverable.
Define connector family, polish, fiber category, count, polarity and mapping against the actual mating system.
Specify cable, fan-out, furcation, boots, pulling protection and route-relevant handling requirements.
Connect customer part numbers and circuit labels to the agreed inspection or test record boundary.
Approve the configuration, reports and packing under one revision, then control later substitutions and changes.
CUSTOM RELEASE FLOW
Send drawings, interfaces, lengths, quantities, labels, evidence and application context.
Review sample, measurements, marking, reports and packing against one revision.
Close deviations before volume production and preserve the revision for reorder control.
BUYER FAQ
Provide endpoints, mating interfaces, fiber, cable, length, fan-out, labels, quantity, application, destination and required evidence.
A sample can support review, but a controlled drawing or specification is still needed to define hidden materials, tolerances, evidence and approved changes.
No. Tooling depends on whether standard components and processes can achieve the requested construction. Any one-time work should be separated in the quotation.
Requested or supplier-proposed changes should be identified against the released revision and approved before production or shipment.
Send the drawing, current sample reference, interface, quantity and acceptance requirements for feasibility review.