RHEL-2S2V-D3S=: Advanced Power Management and
Hardware Architecture and Operating Parameters...
The NCS2006-CAB-DEFL= is a fiber deflection cable assembly engineered for Cisco’s NCS 2006 shelf, designed to maintain 9/125μm single-mode fiber integrity in high-density DWDM environments. This specialized component addresses critical challenges in bend radius management, polarization mode dispersion (PMD) mitigation, and operational longevity for 400G+ coherent networks.
Cisco’s deflection cable integrates multiple innovations to protect sensitive optical signals:
The assembly supports 96-fiber MPO/MTP trunk integration while complying with Telcordia GR-20-CORE longitudinal compression standards.
In Cisco’s validation labs, the CAB-DEFL demonstrated:
A Fortune 50 cloud provider reduced fiber-related outages by 62% after retrofitting 140 NCS 2006 shelves with CAB-DEFL assemblies.
The salt fog-resistant polymer coating (IEC 60068-2-52 compliant) enabled reliable operation in coastal environments with 95%+ humidity.
Integrated with Cisco NCS 2000’s Raman amplification shelf, the CAB-DEFL maintained OSNR stability within 0.2dB during -40°C winter deployments.
A: While optimized for Cisco CFPs, the CAB-DEFL supports generic 4.8mm MPO cables when using supplied transition sleeves.
A: The low-profile design adds <0.5RU vertical clearance per shelf – critical in space-constrained CO sites.
A: Pre-polished connectors enable ≤15-minute shelf retrofits using standard Cleave & Go tools.
For technical specifications and procurement options, visit itmall.sale’s NCS2006-CAB-DEFL= listing.
The assembly exceeds multiple international standards:
Analysis of 38 global installations revealed three critical practices:
Having witnessed multiple network outages caused by “minor” fiber management issues, the NCS2006-CAB-DEFL= represents Cisco’s recognition that optical excellence begins at the physical layer. While competitors focus on DSP innovations, this unassuming component solves a fundamental challenge: preserving photon integrity from the moment light enters the system. In an industry where 0.1dB loss can mean $1M+ in capacity penalties, that’s not just good engineering—it’s essential infrastructure stewardship.