The ST connector (registered trademark of AT&T) was one of the first connectors that used ceramic splints and still one of the most popular connectors for multimode networks, mostly for buildings and campuses. It has a bayonet mount and a long, cylindrical splint to support the fiber. Most splints are ceramic, but there are some metal or plastic. Since they have a spring, you must ensure that they are inserted correctly. If you have high losses, reconnect them to see if there is any difference.
The SC connector is a snap-in connector widely used in single-mode systems for its excellent
performance and in multimode systems because it was the first connector chosen as standard by the
TIA-568 standard (any connector approved by FOCIS standards is now accepted). It is a snap-in
the connector that fits with a simple push-pull mechanism (which prevents accidental disconnection). It is also available in a duplex configuration.
cable installer certifications
The LC is a relatively new connector that uses a 1.25 mm splint, half the size of the ST. It is generally used in duplex format. It is a standard ceramic splint connector, which can be placed with any adhesive. Since it has a good performance, it is the most preferred single-mode connector and is the one is chosen for multimode transceivers for gigabit or higher speeds, even for multimode Ethernet and fiber channels.
You can see other types of fiber optic connectors at the FOA Tech Topics reference source, on the FOA
The SC connector is a snap-in connector widely used in single-mode systems for its excellent
performance and in multimode systems because it was the first connector chosen as standard by the
TIA-568 standard (any connector approved by FOCIS standards is now accepted). It is a snap-in
the connector that fits with a simple push-pull mechanism (which prevents accidental disconnection). It is also available in a duplex configuration.
cable installer certifications
The LC is a relatively new connector that uses a 1.25 mm splint, half the size of the ST. It is generally used in duplex format. It is a standard ceramic splint connector, which can be placed with any adhesive. Since it has a good performance, it is the most preferred single-mode connector and is the one is chosen for multimode transceivers for gigabit or higher speeds, even for multimode Ethernet and fiber channels.
You can see other types of fiber optic connectors at the FOA Tech Topics reference source, on the FOA
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