This course is designed to provide students with a working knowledge of modern Fiber Optic Communications. The course covers the theory, applications, industry standards, the mechanics, optical principles, design, planning, safety, connectors, mechanical/fusion splicing, testing and troubleshooting of modern fiber optics communications systems. Click here for DEMO. Click here for VIDEO.
Complete fiber optics certification by enrolling separately into an APT extensive hands-on instructor led course
in your area. Click here for more information on accompanying hands-on training.
Or contact APT to set up a special course for your group.
This course qualifies for the theory portion of ACES Intl, ETA, and FOA industry certifications. Coupled with APT's hands-on course, the student qualifies for the complete industry certification.
Learning Outcomes
- Explain voice, data, and video signals are multiplexed and converted to optical signals
- Discuss the different types of optical networks
- List optical system components and discuss their functions and requirements
- Describe fiber cable pulling and splicing techniques
- List fiber testing equipment and describe their functions
- Discuss industry standards
- Explain the latest emerging fiber trends and technologies
18 Modules
- The Telecommunications Market
- High Speed Telecommunications Systems
- Industry Standards and Codes
- ANSI/TIA/EIA & TSBs (Standards Affecting Telecommunications)
- ANSI/TIA/EIA-568B Commercial Building Telecomm Wiring Standard
- ANSI/TIA/EIA 606 Administrative Standard for Telecomm Infrastructures of Commercial Buildings
- NEC - National Electrical Code
- ANSI/TIA/EIA 607 Grounding and Bonding
- Fiber history/Advantages & Disadvantages of Fiber
- Understanding Metrics for Fiber Optics
-
Optical Principles and Properties of Light - DEMO
- Propagation of Light
- Optical Fiber Cable Construction
- Designing and Planning Fiber Optic Networks
- Safety Guidelines and OSHA
- Connector Types and Connector Components
- Testing and Troubleshooting
- Mechanical and Fusion Splicing