Snap Data Plastic Optical Fiber Single Kit

Plastic Optical Fiber is a type of fiber composed of a polymethylmethacrylate core and a fluoride coating. Its use in automobiles and aeronautics is already widespread and now it is also becoming more and more popular in homes.

No. Plastic Fiber Optic and FTTH have advantages and disadvantages between them. FTTH has no length limitation in terms of guaranteeing data transmission bandwidth (1Gbps), while POF does it up to 50 meters (it can be solved by using Daisy Chain-type media converters). On the contrary, FTTH is not easy to install, it requires welding and optimal spatial conditions for its location, while POF is flexible enough to be installed in any place and in any way, it does not require works and you can do it yourself.

In an entire building or in a single room. Through the conduit of existing electricity, through any other conduit or externally. Where you want! Wherever you need it!

POF technology sends and receives data without loss or interference, is small in size, halogen-free, cheap and easy to install, and has no electrical risk.

If you are an installation professional and want to learn about installation, contact us here. If you are an individual and want to install it yourself at home, there is an easy-to-use Self-Installation Kit here.

A basic point-to-point installation can be done from €250 – €300 depending on the length of cable required and the time spent by the installer.

Wi-Fi, by itself, sees its range attenuated depending on the distance and the obstacles between the point of emission and reception of its signal, which does not happen with POF . However, a POF installation can be perfectly complemented with a Wi-Fi transmitter at the receiving point.

Yes, of course. Wi-Fi represents a very good complement to the POF reception point for wireless connections via Smartphone, Tablet, etc.

It is an easy to install wired connection.

It is equivalent to any existing infrastructure wiring in any house such as electrical wiring, TV or copper cables. Its useful life is very long.

This system will ensure that you do not lose any of the megabytes you pay for, but it will not provide you with more data speed than what you have contracted.

The Wireless format has the advantage of not requiring a "cable" to make a connection and thus considerably increases the physical mobility of both the device and the user. On the contrary, the dependence on distance together with physical obstacles and the emission of signals that can interfere with each other make an alternative necessary that guarantees an interference-proof high-fidelity internet connection. Thus, the future is a balance between both concepts.