Abstract: The fiber optic connector includes a connector head module, a mounting seat, a rear boot, an engaging module and a sheath member. The mounting seat is mounted to a rear end of the connector head module, and includes an external threaded portion. The rear boot is connected to a rear end of the mounting seat. The engaging module is removably coupled to the connector head module. The sheath member includes an internal threaded portion that is formed in an inner surface of the sheath member. When the engaging module is removed from the connector head module, the sheath member can be attachable to the mounting seat with the external threaded portion being threadedly engaged with the external threaded portion of the mounting seat.

Abstract: A fiber optic distribution frame includes a casing and a plurality of tray units disposed in the casing. Each tray unit includes a partition plate, a plurality of inner guiding rails disposed on the partition plate, and a plurality of mounting seats each disposed between adjacent two of the inner guiding rails and movable forwardly and rearwardly to be removed from the adjacent two of the inner guiding rails.

Abstract: An optical fiber distribution frame includes a casing and a plurality of tray units disposed in the casing. Each tray unit includes a partition plate, a plurality of inner guiding rails disposed on the partition plate, a plurality of mounting seats each removably disposed between adjacent two of the inner guiding rails, and a plurality of cable management members disposed respectively in front of the inner guiding rails and each including a lower clamp portion fixed to the partition plate, and an upper clamp portion cooperating with the lower clamp portion to define a cable accommodating space, having one end that cooperates with one end of the lower clamp portion to define an open slot in spatial communication with the cable accommodating space, and operable to adjust a dimension of the open slot to allow or prevent removal of optical fibers from the cable accommodating space.

Abstract: An optical fiber adapter includes a housing, a positioning member disposed in the housing, and a clip member removably disposed in the housing. The housing includes two outer walls each formed with slots, two side walls each connected between the outer walls, and latches extending from a corresponding one of the outer walls into a corresponding one of the slots. The clip member includes a base portion, two connection portions disposed on two opposite ends of the base portion, and two pairs of clip arm portions extending from the connection portions. Each connection portion has an engaging groove engaged with a respective one of the latches.

Abstract: A fiber optic connector includes: a front casing that includes a front stopping portion defining a receiving space, and two side stopping portions extending respectively from opposite sides of the front stopping portion, and each being formed with an engaging slot; and a rear casing that is provided for the front casing to be detachably connected thereto, and includes a main body portion defining two through slots which are in spatial communication with the receiving space, and two engaging portions protruding respectively from opposite sides of the main body portion, and each engaging the engaging slot of a respective one of the side stopping portions and disengagable from the same through manual operation.

Abstract: A fiber optic adapter includes a shell body defining an inner space, a dividing wall dividing the inner space into two receptacles, an installation seat, and a securing seat. The installation seat and the securing seat are respectively located in the receptacles. The securing seat includes a plurality of base walls connected in pairs, a plurality of pairs of clamping walls, and a plurality of clenching walls. Each base wall cooperates with a respective pair of the clamping walls and a respective clenching wall to form a ring-shaped structure, with each adjacent two of the base wall, the pair of clamping walls and the clenching wall defining a gap therebetween.

Abstract: An optical fiber connector includes an outer housing, a rear member sleeved on a rear end of the outer housing, a polarity key, and a release pull lever. The polarity key includes a body part extending from the rear member and located on one side of the outer housing, a latching part formed with a cutout and having a first sloping surface, and a locking protrusion extending from the latching part. The release pull lever is disposed on the outer housing and has a driving portion protruding into the cutout and being in sliding contact with the first sloping surface, such that rearward movement of the release pull lever drives the locking protrusion to move close to the outer housing.

Abstract: A fiber optic connector includes a ferrule, an insert body, a tail sleeve and two core heads. The ferrule includes an outer frame, and an operating handle extending rearwardly from the outer frame. The outer frame is formed with an inserted opening open along a front-rear direction and two limiting slots open along a left-right direction and spaced apart from each other along the left-right direction. The insert body is detachably inserted into the ferrule and includes two protrusion units protruding away from each other along the left-right direction and respectively movable in the limiting slots.

Abstract: A fiber optic adaptor includes a main shell body and an outer cover. The main shell body has a first end portion and a second end portion. The first end portion defines a first opening and is formed with two engaging grooves. The outer cover is removably disposed on and covering the first end portion, and has a cover body portion, two locking clips, and an identifier portion. The two locking clips protrudes from the cover and respectively engage the engaging grooves. The identifier portion is disposed on the cover body portion. The locking clips are operable to be removed respectively from the engaging grooves. The cover body portion defines a port outer opening, and a port key portion.

Abstract: An optical fiber connector includes a casing body formed with upper and lower key slots, a polarity adjusting key detachably mounted in a selected one of the key slots and engaging an adaptor, head and tail sleeves disposed respectively on front and rear ends of the casing body, and two core heads disposed between the head sleeve and the casing body. To adjust the polarity of the optical fiber connector, the optical fiber connector is detached from the adaptor and the optical fiber connector is inverted. Then, the polarity adjusting key is operated to disengage from the selected one of the key slots and engage the other one of the key slots to adjust the polarity without removal of head and tail sleeves.

Abstract: An optic fiber adaptor includes two flexible engaging members and two positioning walls cooperating with one another to define an insertion slot. Each engaging member has a first inclined surface and a second inclined surface disposed behind the first inclined surface. A distance between the first inclined surfaces of the engaging members decreases rearwardly so as to facilitate pushing of a casing body of a ferrule assembly into the insertion slot. A distance between the second inclined surfaces of the engaging members decreases forwardly so as to facilitate pulling of the casing body out of the insertion slot. An optic fiber connecting device having the optic fiber adaptor is also disclosed.

Abstract: An optical fiber coupling device includes a casing and a coupling component. The casing has a receiving slot that extends therethrough along a first direction. The coupling component is removably disposed in the receiving slot of the casing, and has at least one coupling slot that extends therethrough along the first direction. The at least one coupling slot has two opposite plugging sections that are arranged along the first direction. The plugging sections are compatible with one of LC, MPO and SC connectors.

Abstract: An optical fiber connector includes a casing body formed with upper and lower key slots, a polarity adjusting key detachably mounted in a selected one of the key slots and engaging an adaptor, head and tail sleeves disposed respectively on front and rear ends of the casing body, and two core heads disposed between the head sleeve and the casing body. To adjust the polarity of the optical fiber connector, the optical fiber connector is detached from the adaptor and the optical fiber connector is inverted. Then, the polarity adjusting key is operated to disengage from the selected one of the key slots and engage the other one of the key slots to adjust the polarity without removal of head and tail sleeves.

Abstract: An optical fiber connector includes an outer sleeve and a main casing body. The outer sleeve includes a surrounding wall and a key portion extending forwardly from the surrounding wall. The main casing body includes a wall portion defining a mounting space for receiving a portion of a mechanical transfer (MT) ferrule mounted with a plurality of optical fibers therein. The outer sleeve is detachably sleeved on the wall portion. The wall portion has two opposite outer connecting surfaces formed respectively with two keyways. The key portion engage one of the keyways. The outer sleeve is detachable from the main casing body so as to allow the key portion to engage the other one of the keyways.

Abstract: An optical fiber connector device includes an optical fiber connector that includes an LC connector head and an optical fiber cable connected together along an axis, and an insert unit that includes a housing entirely molded as one piece. The housing has an outer wall which defines a main opening, and a surrounding wall which defines an insert opening. The main opening and the insert opening are open respectively towards opposite directions along the axis. The connecting subunit includes a first connecting member inserted into the main opening, and connected to the LC connector head, and a second connecting member coupled to the first connecting member, and adapted to be connected to another optical fiber connector.

Abstract: A cable arrangement device adapted to use with an optical fiber cable includes two detachably connected positioning halves defining an axial groove unit that permits the optical fiber cable to extend therethrough, and two auxiliary grooves that are diametrically opposite to each other with respect to the main groove, and two sleeves disposed detachably between the positioning halves. When the sleeves are mounted between the positioning halves, the device is suitable for a three-core fiber. When the sleeves are detached from the positioning halves, the device is suitable for a single-core fiber.

Abstract: An optical fiber cable includes a plurality of optical fibers arranged in juxtaposition with one another, and a plurality of adhesive materials spaced-apart disposed on the optical fibers. Each of the adhesive materials binds adjacent ones of the optical fibers to one another in a number that is smaller than a total number of the optical fibers. A method for manufacturing the optical fiber cable includes arranging the optical fibers in juxtaposition with one another, and applying the adhesive materials to the optical fibers in a spaced-apart manner, such that each of the adhesive materials binds adjacent ones of the optical fibers.

Abstract: A fiber optic adapter includes an outer casing, two coupling members for removably engaging a ferrule end of a fiber optic connector and an auxiliary member for sleeving the ferrule end therein. The auxiliary member is operable to move relative to the coupling members between a locked position, where the coupling members are adapted to engage the ferrule end for preventing separation of the ferrule end from the fiber optic adapter, and an open position, where the auxiliary member moves the coupling members to disengage from the ferrule end, thereby allowing separation of the ferrule end from the fiber optic adapter.

Abstract: An optical fiber connector adapted to use with two optical fibers includes a base seat, a positioning member, and a joint unit. The base seat includes a tubular wall defining an axial hole and two extension walls defining an accommodation space in spatial communication with the axial hole. The positioning member is disposed in the axial hole and defines a channel permitting the optical fibers to extend therethrough. The joint unit includes two central pins and two sleeves. The central pins are adapted to be connected respectively to the optical fibers. The sleeves are sleeved respectively on the central pins and are detachably mounted to the base seat such that positions of the central pins relative to each other are fixed.

Abstract: An optical fiber cable includes a plurality of optical fibers arranged in juxtaposition with one another, and a plurality of adhesive materials spaced-apart disposed on the optical fibers. Each of the adhesive materials binds adjacent ones of the optical fibers to one another in a number that is smaller than a total number of the optical fibers. A method for manufacturing the optical fiber cable includes arranging the optical fibers in juxtaposition with one another, and applying the adhesive materials to the optical fibers in a spaced-apart manner, such that each of the adhesive materials binds adjacent ones of the optical fibers.