FTTH Network

From apartment blocks to mountain villages — last-mile fiber, done right

Three FTTH scenarios, three deployment architectures, one product line. Whether it is a 10,000-unit residential complex, a 50-story commercial tower, or a 200-household village 20km from the nearest CO — the right architecture and product selection make the difference between a network that works and one that does not.

Solution 01

Residential Community FTTH

The most common FTTH scenario: 2,000–10,000 households across 20–50 buildings. Four-tier architecture from community cabinet to in-home terminal, with standardized products at every layer.

Four-tier architecture

1
Community Cabinet
Outdoor Telecom Cabinet
144–288 fibers, IP65
2
Building Distribution
Fiber Distribution Cabinet
24–48 fibers, wall-mount
3
Floor Box
Fiber Distribution Box
4–8 ports, IP65
4
In-Home Terminal
Optical Terminal Box
2–4 fibers, SC adapter

What this solves

Compact FDB designs fit existing risers. G.657 bend-insensitive fiber handles tight corners.
Tight conduit and riser space in old buildings
Standardized port layout and labeling across all tiers. Optional RFID tags for electronic tracking.
Thousands of subscribers, no unified management
Modular design: swap floor boxes and splitters without touching the riser backbone.
Upgrading means re-cabling occupied apartments
IP65 distribution cabinets, IP67 floor boxes. SMC material resists corrosion and UV.
Humid stairwells and dusty equipment rooms
Solution 02

High-Rise Vertical Fiber Cabling

A 50-story tower is not just a tall apartment building. The riser shaft carries hundreds of fibers in a space shared with power, fire, and security systems. Vertical cabling needs multi-stage splitting, fire-rated components, and a backbone you will never need to replace.

Vertical split architecture

MDF (B1/F1)
Optical Distribution Frame
144–1152 fibers, 19" rack
IDA (every 5–10F)
Fiber Patch Panel
24–48 fibers, 4U–6U
Riser (every 3–5F)
Fiber Splice Closure
96–288 cores, IP54+
Floor (each floor)
Fiber Distribution Box
8–24 ports, wall-mount

Optical power budget (50-story example)

MDF → Riser backbone
50m ≤1.5dB
Per-floor branch cable
5m ≤0.5dB
Floor distribution
20m ≤0.4dB
Drop to unit
30m ≤0.5dB
Total (worst case)
≤200m ≤4.5dB

Fire-Rated Components

UL94 V-0 compliant. Full range passes flame retardancy certification for vertical riser installation.

Pre-terminated Backbone

Factory-spliced riser cables arrive on reels. Pull, plug, test. Riser installation in hours, not days.

Splitter Strategy

1:32/64 at MDF, 1:8/16 at IDA, 1:4 at floor. Balanced power budget at every tier.

Solution 03

Rural & Remote Area FTTH Coverage

50–300 households spread across 5–20 km². No reliable power, no sheltered equipment rooms, and every truck roll costs a day. This solution prioritizes solar power, IP67+ protection, and zero-maintenance design over everything else.

Cabinet material selection for rural conditions

Material Weight Corrosion Cost Best For
SMC Light (~1.9g/cm³) Excellent (1000h salt spray) Medium Coastal / humid / acid rain
Galvanized Steel Medium Good (periodic maintenance) Lower Inland, general environment
304 Stainless Steel Heavy (~7.9g/cm³) Outstanding Higher Industrial / extreme corrosion

Rural-specific design considerations

Solar Power Option
Cabinets with integrated solar panels and battery backup for sites without grid power.
IP67/IP68 Standard
Every outdoor component rated for continuous exposure. No sheltered locations required.
Lightning Protection
Grounded metallic enclosures, SPD on cable entries, and gas discharge tubes on fiber ports.
Long-Distance Reach
G.657.b3 low-bend-loss fiber + optimized split ratios support 20km+ without repeaters.
Anti-Theft Hardware
Three-point locks, tamper-proof hinges, and optional GPS tracking for high-risk locations.
Remote Monitoring
Optional temperature, humidity, and intrusion sensors with 4G/NB-IoT backhaul.

Tell us your FTTH scenario

Building type, subscriber count, distance from CO, environment conditions — share your project details and we will recommend the right architecture and product mix within 1 hour.