Caixa de ligação de rede EFB Elektronik FTTH-BOX-IN-6, caixa em plástico, 80×80×28 mm, branco

EFB Elektronik FTTH-BOX-IN-6 is a compact network junction box for FTTH and indoor cable terminations. The white plastic housing measures 80 × 80 × 28 mm and provides a protected enclosure for drop cables, splices and connector adapters. The box accepts different drop cable arrangements and can be mounted on a DIN rail or fixed to a wall with screws.

Advantages

The box supports internal splicing of drop cable with pigtails and also accepts pre-terminated drop cables with LC or SC connectors without requiring additional splicing. It can accommodate 1/2/4F SC connections or 2/4F LC connections. The integrated splice cassette is designed for 0.9 mm buffer tube splices (40 × 1.2 mm sleeves), bare fiber splices (40 × 0.5 mm sleeves) or crimp splices, providing flexible splice handling in a small footprint.

Suitable for

• FTTH indoor terminations in apartments and offices
• Organising drop cables and connector adapters in utility rooms
• Small residential or office distribution points requiring SC or LC connections

Key specifications

• Brand: EFB Elektronik
• Model: FTTH-BOX-IN-6
• Dimensions: 80 × 80 × 28 mm
• Material: white plastic housing
• Connector options: 1/2/4F SC or 2/4F LC
• Splice cassette compatibility: 0.9 mm buffer splices (40×1.2 mm sleeves), bare fiber splices (40×0.5 mm sleeves) or crimp splice
• Mounting: DIN rail or wall mount with screws

How to use

Open the enclosure and route the incoming drop cable or pre-terminated cable into the box. For pre-terminated LC or SC drop cables, secure the connector adapters in the designated positions; no splice is required. For drop cables that require pigtails or splicing, place fibers into the splice cassette and protect splices using the appropriate sleeves (1.2 mm for buffered fibers or 0.5 mm for bare fibers) or crimp splice method. Close the enclosure and mount the box on a DIN rail or fix to the wall with screws.

Recommendations

Use appropriate fiber handling tools and follow standard safety and bending-radius practices when routing and splicing fibers. Choose pre-terminated cables when you want to avoid on-site splicing; use the splice cassette and correct sleeve sizes when splicing is required.