Hello! Yes, the required specialty solution is designed specifically for fiber optic end face cleaning. It is ultra-high purity and won't leave a film or contaminants. IPA will leave unwanted residue, and purity WILL vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. You don't want to use it!
Just order some patch cables and a push cleaner. Quick question, can the push cleaner be used for the receiving end of the cable as well? A contractor disconnected my existing patch cable, got it full of drywall dust, then reconnected to the jack. I’m replacing the dirty patch cable but I’m worried their dry wall dust is now in the jack as well as a result. If the push cleaner cannot be used, what do you suggest I do for the jack? This is the Jack the internet provider put in which comes from the pole. It then connect to the router via fiber patch cable. Thanks.
Yes, you can clean the receiving end of the cable as well. One thing to note is to make sure you have the correct connector type so we offer the LC and SC type click cleaners. Select the correct one for your fiber cable connector type. Once you have the click cleaner, remove the guide cap from the top of the nozzle, and then it will be set to insert into a coupler or bulkhead adapter.
My cowowkers need to watch this video. I keep on telling them to clean there connectors but they never listen. They are getting readings of -16 dBm and im over here getting -13 dBm at the houses. 😮💨
Hello! We all know those folks. Cleaning end faces is one of the easiest ways of eliminating performance issues and preventing equipment damage. It takes very little time, and the payoff can be hours of time saved. Share the video with your co-workers or bait them into a pizza party lunch where this video is playing :>)
WOO HOOO some fiber content :)
We've got plenty more coming! Glad you enjoy them!
@@trueCABLE I sure do !!
Is cleaning solution anything indifferent than isopropyl alcohol?
Hello! Yes, the required specialty solution is designed specifically for fiber optic end face cleaning. It is ultra-high purity and won't leave a film or contaminants. IPA will leave unwanted residue, and purity WILL vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. You don't want to use it!
Just order some patch cables and a push cleaner.
Quick question, can the push cleaner be used for the receiving end of the cable as well?
A contractor disconnected my existing patch cable, got it full of drywall dust, then reconnected to the jack. I’m replacing the dirty patch cable but I’m worried their dry wall dust is now in the jack as well as a result.
If the push cleaner cannot be used, what do you suggest I do for the jack? This is the Jack the internet provider put in which comes from the pole. It then connect to the router via fiber patch cable.
Thanks.
Yes, you can clean the receiving end of the cable as well. One thing to note is to make sure you have the correct connector type so we offer the LC and SC type click cleaners. Select the correct one for your fiber cable connector type. Once you have the click cleaner, remove the guide cap from the top of the nozzle, and then it will be set to insert into a coupler or bulkhead adapter.
@@trueCABLEthank you so much.
My cowowkers need to watch this video. I keep on telling them to clean there connectors but they never listen. They are getting readings of -16 dBm and im over here getting -13 dBm at the houses. 😮💨
Hello! We all know those folks. Cleaning end faces is one of the easiest ways of eliminating performance issues and preventing equipment damage. It takes very little time, and the payoff can be hours of time saved. Share the video with your co-workers or bait them into a pizza party lunch where this video is playing :>)