Fibre
Here at SKM Communications we plan, install, terminate and test using quality cabling components for a wide range of commercial and industrial network infrastructure with full warranty at better rates.
SKM Communications has been installing, testing and terminating cabling infrastructures for many years and has gained the experience and expertise to enable us to offer a broad range of cabling solutions to new developments or existing premises such as office, warehouses, buildings, etc. We listen to each client’s case to give advice and create recommendations that allow clients to obtain the best benefit.
Our fibre optic cabling installation expertise includes
- Multimode cables (OM1, OM2 and OM3)
- Singlemode cables (OS1 and OS2)
- Tight Buffered and Loose Tube constructions
- Internal, External and Universal sheath options
- Fibre To The Desk (FTTD)
- ST, SC, MT-RJ, LC, LSH (E2000) terminations
- Specialists in Installations in trenches, Aerial Roots and existing conduits
Our process takes in general the following stages
- Planning the cabling infrastructure
- Selecting cabling components
- Implementing the cabling and testing cables
- Managing the cabling infrastructure
- Building a cable routing framework for equipment racks
Our Fibre services
- Fibre optic cabling
- Fibre splicing
- Fibre Testing
- Optical fibre specialists
- Fibre Termination
- Hauling, splicing, testing
Faults
Most of the faults are fixed within the first hour Troubleshooting communications systems can be very difficult, especially with complex networks where software can add its own little quirks to what can already be a hard job.
The most common causes of fibre optic malfunctions
Anyone who’s ever done network troubleshooting knows it’s a complicated process, so it’s helpful to know where to start looking for a problem. To help you make an educated guess about the cause of your network’s troubles, here are some of the most common fibre optic cable problems with their possible causes
- Broken fibres because of physical stress or excessive bending
- Insufficient transmitting power
- Excessive signal loss due to a cable span that’s too long
- Excessive signal loss due to a contaminated connector
- Excessive signal loss due to faulty splices or connectors
- Excessive signal loss due to having too many splices or connectors
- Faulty connection of fibre to the patch panel or in the splice tray