RRU Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies

RRU Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies

Connectorized remote fiber cable for BBU-to-RRU extension within a site, designed for vertical, horizontal, indoor and outdoor routing conditions.

Product Features

  • Connectorized cable for RRU/BBU remote extension.
  • Suitable for vertical and horizontal pathway planning.
  • Flexible, lightweight construction with a small bend radius.
  • Abrasion-resistant, flame-retardant cable options for indoor/outdoor transition.
  • Single-mode and multimode fiber choices plus several connector families.

Remote radio unit (RRU) fiber optic cable assemblies provide the connectorized fiber path between baseband and remote radio equipment. The assembly can be used directly over the site route or as the equipment-end connection after a longer outdoor cable section crosses buildings, corridors or ducts.

The cable is designed around flexible routing, small bend radius, abrasion resistance and construction strength. Because the assembly connects named equipment ports, the fiber type, connector and polish at both ends, breakout structure and exact length must be defined before production.

Selection & Configuration

Provide the BBU and RRU optical interfaces, fiber category, core count, connector/polish combination, main and breakout diameters, length and end orientation. Route lightning exposure and grounding strategy must be reviewed at system level; a non-metallic or protected fiber path does not replace the site's surge and bonding design.

Manufacturing & Customization

Huijue Group can manufacture drawing-based remote fiber assemblies with customer-defined end mapping, neutral or private-label packaging and project labels. Equipment samples can be reviewed when the interface is uncertain. Cable structure, connector compatibility, tests, drum or coil packaging and quantity require engineering confirmation.

Information for an Accurate Quotation

  • BBU and RRU equipment interfaces
  • Fiber type, count and wavelength
  • Connector/polish and end map
  • Overall and breakout lengths
  • Route exposure, labels, testing and quantity

Technical Parameters

Attenuation Coefficient of Single-Mode Fiber

Fiber Category B1.1 and B1.3 B4 B6
Operating Wavelength (nm) 1310 1550 1625 1550 1625 1310 1550 1625
Attenuation Coefficient (Maximum Value) (dB/km) Class Ⅰ 0.36 0.23 0.26 0.22 0.27 0.38 0.24 0.28
Class Ⅱ 0.40 0.26 0.30 0.25 0.30 0.50 0.30 0.40
Note: The product is only tested at the wavelengths required by the user.

Transmission Characteristics of Multi-Mode Fiber

Fiber Type A1a.1 A1a.2 A1b
Operating Wavelength (nm) 850 1300 850 1300 850 1300
Attenuation Coefficient Class (Maximum Value) (dB/km) 2.4 3.0 3.5 0.7 1.0 1.5 2.5 0.8 2.8 3.5 0.7 1.0 1.5
Modal Bandwidth Class (Minimum Value) (MHz-km) 200 500 800 200 500 800 1000 1200 1500 2000 (Effective Modal Bandwidth) 500 100 200 500 800 200 500 800 1000
Note: Unspecified bandwidth values are overfilled launch bandwidth values.

Note: The above coefficients do not include the insertion loss of connectors. If connectors are included, a loss of 0.35dB shall be added.

Applications

  • BBU-to-RRU links at mobile sites
  • Cross-building radio-equipment extension
  • Tower, rooftop and equipment-room fiber runs
  • Indoor-to-outdoor telecom optical connections

Installation Notes

Confirm the outdoor exposure, pathway, bend radius, pulling load, entry sealing and strain relief for the full route. Protect connector ends during installation and verify the complete assembly against the equipment vendor's port and optical budget.

Buyer Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers specific to RRU Fiber Optic Cable Assemblies selection, configuration and purchasing.

Can the remote cable run directly between BBU and RRU?

Yes, the source describes direct routing as one option. A longer outdoor backbone with connectorized equipment ends is another, depending on the site.

Can different connectors be fitted at the two ends?

A hybrid end configuration can be reviewed from the equipment-port schedule and approved fiber map.

Does the cable itself provide complete lightning protection?

No. The whole site's cable construction, equipment, grounding and surge-protection arrangement must be engineered together.

Related Products

Application planning

Where this product family fits

Use the deployment context to narrow the configuration before comparing dimensions, capacities and options.

Passive optical distribution

Match splitter or WDM architecture to wavelength plan, ratio, package and insertion-loss targets.

Equipment interconnection

Coordinate connector, polish, fiber grade, polarity and cable length across patching points.

High-density links

Plan MPO/MTP trunks and harnesses around port mapping, breakout format and rack density.

Installation and maintenance

Select splicing, cleaning and test tools for the connector types and measurements used on site.

Before quotation: confirm capacity, interfaces, installation environment, power conditions, quantity and required options.