Fiber Optic Closure
Dome Closure
A dome closure refers to a protective enclosure used in the telecommunications industry to house and protect fiber optic splices or connections. It is typically a dome-shaped structure made of durable materials such as plastic or metal. The dome closure is designed to provide a secure and weather-resistant environment for spliced fiber optic cables. It helps to protect the delicate fibers from moisture, dust, and other environmental factors that could potentially impact signal quality or cause damage. Dome closures are commonly used in outdoor or underground installations, providing a reliable and convenient solution for managing fiber optic connections and ensuring their long-term performance.
Inline Closure
An inline closure is a protective enclosure used in the telecommunications industry to house and protect fiber optic splices or connections along a fiber optic cable route. It is designed to be installed directly along the length of the cable, typically in underground or aerial applications. The inline closure provides a secure and weather-resistant environment for spliced fiber optic cables, protecting them from moisture, dust, and other environmental factors. It allows for easy access to the splices or connections for maintenance and repairs while maintaining the integrity of the fiber optic system. Inline closures are commonly used to ensure the reliability and longevity of fiber optic networks in various outdoor and underground installations.
Heat-Shrink Closure
A heat-shrink closure is a protective enclosure used in the telecommunications industry to seal and protect fiber optic splices or connections. It is designed to shrink and form a tight seal around the cables using heat. The closure is typically made of a heat-shrinkable material, such as polyolefin, which contracts when heated, creating a secure and watertight seal around the splices or connections. This helps to protect the delicate fiber optic components from moisture, dust, and other environmental factors that could degrade signal quality or cause damage. Heat-shrink closures are commonly used in various indoor and outdoor applications to provide reliable and durable protection for fiber optic connections.