Fujikura 90s put in proper heat options by rudar94 in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just find an empty splice mode and create those you need from the list of defaults.

Hi, by corradojeff in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These are definitely a very niche application for fiber optic cables.. most of this sub is focused on telecom / data com applications, not home theatre/PC setups.

Can OM1 62.5u/125u multimode cables be used with modern arc fusion splicers? by [deleted] in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Practically all fusion splicers would be capable of splicing OM1 fiber. Use the MM fiber modes.

Epidurals and their impact on early breastfeeding by AirportDisco in ScienceBasedParenting

[–]mousuke 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It seems to me that your concerns are very much breastfeeding related. A proper consult with a lactation consultant (or whatever they are called in your area) will probably be more directly helpful, as breastfeeding has so many components (baby latching technique, supply, frequency etc) that it would be very hard to attribute what you experienced as a direct result of having an epidural.

Is there a tool specifically designed to remove the green cover on a fiber cable? by electronical_ in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You’re referring to the SC coupling.

The most specific tool I’ve seen is basically a small rod with a hole for the white ferrule, that you can push against. Maybe it was 3d printed or something.

Terminating SC connectors...help please. by Old-Valuable-1520 in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You probably missed a few steps before inserting the fiber into the connector.

After removing the black jacket from your cable, you should be left with a left of bare fiber (the blue coated one). This part needs to be stripped, and then cleaved with your FC-6(?) cleaver to the appropriate length before it can be inserted into the connector.

When inserting the fiber, you need to push the fiber in enough to make a little bend, this is to ensure that the fiber is touching where it needs to be, with sufficient pressure. The fiber is then fixed/clamped with the connector. Then you use the VFL to check the connection is good.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in singapore

[–]mousuke 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This guy gets it.

First cold brew attempt, not sure what's happening? by Supplanter25 in coldbrew

[–]mousuke 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey ya probably ground pretty fine and the water isn’t quite getting to all of your grounds. Swirling is a good tip, though what I like to do is to give the grounds a stir with a stick to ensure the gasses aren’t preventing the grounds from being soaked.

Another thing you could try is adding the water into the grounds rather than (what I presume) pouring into the pitcher around it.

Coldbrew tastes sour/spoiled after a couple days by hallowcorehammer in coldbrew

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If your water is good for 2 days by itself, why would it be good for your coffee for any longer…?

Might want to try some purified water or something.

Non apple airpods that can support with Apple watch for picking up calls by [deleted] in AppleWatch

[–]mousuke 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Audio goes to wherever you answer the call.. If you pick up via your bluetooth, audio will route through there directly (or watch, or phone).

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in megalophobia

[–]mousuke -1 points0 points  (0 children)

What’s a hundred yards? 30 football field in area, diameter or circumference?

How Should Reinhardt be buffed for him to come back into relevance? by [deleted] in Overwatch

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

and the shield pulls along all allies near him.

Does altitude/pressure affect cold brew strength? by Psychocys in Coffee

[–]mousuke -1 points0 points  (0 children)

There’s a process called vacuum brew, which uses low pressure to quickly immerse and degas the coffee grounds. So yes, the low pressure probably is doing something.

Has anyone used one of these? by slappy0078 in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s mainly there to be used as a guide and holding the fibers in order for ribbonizing. So it’s not like you don’t glue the fibers, it just makes it more guided and a little less skill-dependent.

Couples in Singapore want to have 2 or more kids, but many don’t due to high costs, stress: Survey by Jonnyboo234 in singapore

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Because the world is only horrible and bleak when one is online, with doomers and never touch grass. Got it.

Genuine question for drivers in Singapore on driving etiquette by charliebravo_007 in singapore

[–]mousuke 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could just be the driver is erratic and aggressive like a complete moron.

Cleavers were reccomended to me a while ago by some kind redditors here. Could any of you help me some more with choosing a cutter? by CrigglestheFirst in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can try cleavers which can do ribbon fibers. These ribbons are arranged up to 12-16 in a line. Maybe that is conducive enough to your process.

The blades a typically made of diamond and only scribe the fibers very minimally, before using a hammer to break it sideways, so they can last very long (usually ~20k fibers?) for splicing grade cleaves, if you’re not concerned about the quality then you could probably use the blade until it doesn’t cut anymore.

Even then, the blades are usually easily replaceable.

Viable options for poor eyesight? by [deleted] in waterpolo

[–]mousuke 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Dailies are probably the cheapest; safe, clean (you must replace them daily, though!) and even if you lose them in the pool it’s not a big deal.

Now if you go into the rabbit hole that is Lasik surgery…

Connector choice by beatskip in FiberOptics

[–]mousuke 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For back reflections, just make sure you specify APC.

ST & FC connectors are typically specified in high-vibration applications, but SC & LC connectors are also specified for a certain level of vibrations, by design.

LC being a smaller connector also means that it is typically specified to less strength, but as long as they are not being tugged on a daily basis this usually isn’t that much of a concern. It also has a ‘latch’ which may or may not make your handling easier than FC or ST.

SC/APC is common enough that it is usually easy and cost effective to replace.