Tripp Lite N320-001 Fiber Patch Cable Lc Lc 62.5/125

Product Description

The TRIPP LITE N320-001 is a multimode fiber optic patch cable terminated with LC connectors on both ends. It uses 62.5/125 micron multimode fiber, which is the standard core/cladding diameter for legacy and installed multimode fiber networks. This cable is used to make short-distance connections between fiber optic equipment such as switches, transceivers, patch panels, and media converters. The 1-meter length suits rack-mounted equipment in data closets and server rooms. Licensed electricians, low-voltage technicians, and network installers typically handle fiber patch work in structured cabling environments.

This cable is suited for structured cabling installations in commercial buildings, data centers, and telecommunications rooms. The LC to LC configuration is common in high-density fiber patching environments where space-saving small-form-factor connectors are preferred. The 62.5/125 multimode specification supports legacy multimode fiber infrastructure and is compatible with equipment designed for OM1-class fiber. It ships as a single cable unit.

Key Features

• 62.5/125 micron multimode fiber construction for legacy and OM1-class networks
• LC to LC duplex connector configuration for high-density fiber patching
• 1-meter cable length designed for short patch runs between rack-mounted equipment
• Small-form-factor LC connectors reduce panel space usage compared to SC or ST types
• Single-unit packaging suitable for individual port patching or sparing

Compatibility

Designed as a standard replacement or supplemental patch cable for multimode fiber optic networks using 62.5/125 micron OM1-class infrastructure with LC-style port interfaces.

Installation Notes

Fiber optic patch cables should be installed by low-voltage technicians or network installers familiar with fiber handling practices. Avoid bending the cable beyond its minimum bend radius and keep connector end-faces clean using approved fiber optic cleaning tools before mating. Do not connect or disconnect fiber while optical transceivers are actively transmitting. Follow applicable structured cabling standards such as TIA-568 for proper patch cord management.