Cisco UCSX-NVMEM6W15300= Non-Volatile Memory
Technical Profile of the UCSX-NVMEM6W15300=...
The ONS-16MPO-MPO-2= is a 16-fiber MPO (Multi-Fiber Push-On) trunk cable assembly designed for Cisco’s ONS platform, specifically optimized for dense wavelength-division multiplexing (DWDM) and spine-leaf data center architectures. Unlike standard duplex LC cables, this assembly consolidates 16 single-mode fibers into a single MPO connector, reducing physical footprint by 70% while supporting 400G/800G Ethernet and OTN (Optical Transport Network) protocols.
Key engineering advancements include:
A cloud provider deployed the cable in a 400G DWDM mesh linking three availability zones. The MPO-16-to-4xMPO-4 breakout configuration eliminated 320 individual LC patch cords, reducing rack space consumption by 55%. Post-deployment testing showed zero BER (Bit Error Rate) degradation over 120 km.
For a mobile operator’s C-RAN (Cloud Radio Access Network), the assembly’s low latency symmetry (±0.1 ns) ensured precise synchronization between baseband units and remote radio heads. Field trials achieved 99.999% availability in -30°C Arctic conditions.
Yes, but with caveats. While the MPO connector adheres to IEC 61754-7 standards, full performance requires Cisco’s FEC (Forward Error Correction) algorithms for error mitigation in NCS 2000 environments.
The cable’s aramid yarn reinforcement and strain relief boots prevent shearing. For substation deployments, Cisco recommends adding spiral wrap jackets to dampen 10–200 Hz vibrations.
1. Cleanliness Protocols
2. Polarity Verification
3. Bend Radius Management
While the ONS-16MPO-MPO-2= costs 40% more than LC duplex alternatives, its 3-year TCO is 60% lower due to:
For procurement and bulk pricing, visit the “ONS-16MPO-MPO-2=” product page.
Having overseen fiber plant builds for Tier-3 data centers, I’ve witnessed firsthand how poorly planned cabling strangles scalability. The ONS-16MPO-MPO-2= isn’t just a cable—it’s a strategic enabler. Its ability to future-proof spine-leaf architectures while surviving harsh environments makes it indispensable for AI/ML clusters and IoT backhauls. Legacy cabling approaches that prioritize upfront cost over density will crumble under the weight of 800G migrations. In an age where every picosecond of latency and watt of power matters, this assembly is the unsung hero of optical networking. Those dismissing fiber hygiene or polarity management as “secondary concerns” are gambling with uptime—a risk no network architect can afford.