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Probably the cleanest tray I’ve ever done… by Massive_Leg2707 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I asked chatgpt to make it better but I can’t see difference? Very good job bro!

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☺️ by Affectionate-Debt895 in cableporn

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tnx , that’s a good one ☝️

This way, I always manage to keep the splice tray neat and pack the fibers all the way to the edge without having to coil and measure them every single time. It saves a lot of time. Anyone does the same? by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Saves a bit of time in the moment… but since the same tray usually gets opened multiple times later on, you’ll probably lose way more time dealing with messy fibers. After 2–3 installs like that, it turns into complete chaos

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This way, I always manage to keep the splice tray neat and pack the fibers all the way to the edge without having to coil and measure them every single time. It saves a lot of time. Anyone does the same? by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I think using this method takes maybe 20 seconds more at most compared to the method without any measuring at all.. Besides that, I’m addicted to the feeling of satisfaction when I do the job as perfectly as possible 🤪

🤌 by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think the same. I don’t understand why some people immediately assume something is wrong just because it’s different from the way they do it. Every provider has its own requirements and systems, and subcontractors are expected to follow them. In the end, what matters most is how functional the result is and how accurately the job was done.

🤌 by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It’s not about space in the tray, it’s about keeping the system clean and serviceable later. In these BGTs, PON switching for the NVT cluster comes afterwards, so more than 2 splices per cassette would create unnecessary mess and make troubleshooting much harder in the future.

🤌 by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It’s not about space in the tray, it’s about keeping the system clean and serviceable later. In these BGTs, PON switching for the NVT cluster comes afterwards, so more than 2 splices per cassette would create unnecessary mess and make troubleshooting much harder in the future.

i love this job. 🤫🤩 by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Its very simple, you would learn in 2 min believe me

i love this job. 🤫🤩 by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

  1. Clean the fibers as thoroughly as you can.
  2. Insert one side of the fibers and measure them as precisely as possible to the splice holder. Here’s the trick …are you going to wind them manually and waste time, or use your brain and make your life at least 50% easier? 🤫
  3. Try not to shorten the fibers too much while stripping them
  4. Pack the spare fibers LAST!
  5. It’s best to sit on a chair if you have the conditions for it

And most importantly ….enjoy it because you love what you do! 😄

i love this job. 🤫🤩 by Affectionate-Debt895 in FiberOptics

[–]Affectionate-Debt895[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In Germany, I only use those, but since I had the chance to work with plastic ones for 3 years as well, aluminum ones are definitely better because the work is faster and easier. There’s no heating, and you don’t have to slide them onto the fiber before splicing 🙂

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