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Hardware Architecture and Technical Specifications The ...
The CGP-ONT-4PVC is a GPON (Gigabit Passive Optical Network) Optical Network Terminal designed for fiber-to-the-premises (FTTP) deployments. While Cisco’s public documentation does not explicitly detail this model, the naming aligns with Cisco’s GPON ONT series, optimized for delivering high-speed internet, voice, and video services over fiber infrastructure. The “4PVC” designation indicates support for 4 Permanent Virtual Circuits, enabling multi-service traffic segregation.
1. Residential Fiber Broadband: Delivers triple-play services (internet, TV, phone) to homes with guaranteed bandwidth per application.
2. Enterprise Fiber Networks: Supports dedicated circuits for cloud access, VPNs, and UCaaS (Unified Communications as a Service).
3. Municipal Networks: Enables smart city applications like traffic monitoring and public Wi-Fi backhaul.
Q: Is the CGP-ONT-4PVC compatible with non-Cisco OLTs?
Yes, but full feature functionality (e.g., auto-configuration) requires Cisco OLTs like the CBS350-24P-4X.
Q: How does it handle power outages?
Supports optional backup batteries (sold separately) for mission-critical voice services.
Q: What’s the maximum distance from the OLT?
Operates up to 20 km with standard single-mode fiber, depending on splitters and signal loss.
For verified purchases, the “CGP-ONT-4PVC” is available via itmall.sale, a trusted supplier for Cisco GPON solutions. Ensure your OLT firmware is updated to avoid compatibility issues during mass deployments.
The CGP-ONT-4PVC is a workhorse for ISPs and enterprises balancing cost and performance in fiber rollouts. However, its 4PVC limit can constrain larger deployments requiring more granular service segmentation—plan VLAN hierarchies carefully. Having worked with similar ONTs, I’ve found that proactive signal monitoring (via Cisco Prime) preempts 80% of field issues, especially in areas with unstable power grids. Always validate fiber splice quality during installation; even minor losses degrade throughput over long distances.