FTTH Termination Box
Compact subscriber-side boxes that end the drop and present a clean port
All 5 FTTH Termination Box Products
2 Port SC
Used for ending a subscriber drop inside a home or small office.
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2 Port SC Mini TB
Used for small business fiber entry points.
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2 Port Mini TB (Ref 368)
Used for ending a subscriber drop inside a home or small office.
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4 Port Mini TB
Used for replacing a damaged in-home termination on a service call.
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2 Port Mini TB (Ref 366)
Used for replacing a damaged in-home termination on a service call.
View DetailsFTTH Termination Box In Practice
At the subscriber end the drop has to stop somewhere, and that somewhere has to protect the splice, hold a service loop and present a port that a modem cord can plug into. A termination box that does this in a small footprint is what keeps the install tidy and the second visit unnecessary.
Problems This Range Solves
- Drop fiber terminated loose behind furniture with no protection
- Boxes too large to place acceptably inside a subscriber's home
- Service loops coiled tighter than the fiber's bend radius
- Ports left open and collecting dust between install and activation
- Boxes that cannot be opened for a later fault without dismantling the install
Who It Is For
- FTTH subscriber connection crews
- Broadband service providers
- MDU and apartment building cabling contractors
- Property developers specifying in-home fiber provision
- Distributors supplying installation teams
Where It Is Used
- Ending a subscriber drop inside a home or small office
- Apartment riser terminations serving several units
- Small business fiber entry points
- Temporary service connections during a phased build
- Replacing a damaged in-home termination on a service call
What You Get From Our FTTH Termination Box
Advantages
- Small footprint that is acceptable inside a subscriber's premises
- Internal splice protection and slack storage with controlled bend radius
- Standard adapter ports so any modem patch cord fits
- Wall mounting with concealed fixings
- Lockable or clip-closed versions depending on where it is installed
Technical Features
- 2 and 4 port versions for single and multi-service premises
- Integrated splice holder and slack storage
- Bend-radius-controlled fiber routing
- Wall-mount body with cable entry and retention
- Adapter and pigtail options pre-fitted or supplied loose
Materials
- ABS or engineering plastic body
- Thermoplastic splice holder and routing guides
- Ceramic sleeve adapters where fitted
- Stainless or plastic fixings
Customization Options
- Port count
- Pre-fitted adapters and pigtails or empty body
- Connector type and polish
- Lockable or clip closure
- Private-label molding and packaging on volume orders
Manufacturing Process
- Body molding and dimensional inspection
- Routing and splice holder fitting
- Adapter and pigtail installation on pre-fitted versions
- Function and fit verification
- Packing with fixings and instructions
Quality Control
- Bend radius verified on the routing path
- Adapter port loss checked on pre-fitted versions
- Closure and latch cycling on samples
- Fit and fixing verification against the design
- Packing list check before dispatch
Where This Range Is Specified
How It Is Used In The Field
Specifying and Handling FTTH Termination Box
Before You Order
- Mount where the subscriber will accept it and where the drop enters cleanly
- Anchor the drop cable's strength member inside the box, not at the wall
- Store slack on the guides rather than coiling it tightly
On Site
- Cap unused ports until they are commissioned
- Test the port with a power meter before leaving
- Label the box with the drop and closure reference
FTTH Termination Box Questions
How many ports should I specify?
Two is the normal single-service choice; four suits premises that may take a second service or a business line later. Adding the port at install time is far cheaper than a return visit.
Can the box be supplied with adapters and pigtails already fitted?
Yes. Pre-fitted versions save the crew a step at the premises. Empty bodies are also available where you prefer to build them in your own workshop.
Is there enough room for a service loop?
Yes, the routing guides are designed to store slack without dropping below the fiber's bend radius. Coiling slack tightly is the most common installation fault we see.
Is a lockable version available?
Yes, for communal areas and risers where the box should not be opened by residents. Clip-closed versions are normal inside a private dwelling.
What connector types are supported?
SC is the usual choice on FTTH drops in UPC or APC polish. Other types are available where your network standard requires them.
Guides Related To This Range
ODF Terminal Box and FTTH Termination Box Compared
Three enclosures that all hold fiber and adapters, separated by where they sit in the network and who opens them.
Installation GuideInstalling Field Assembly Fast Connectors
A step by step method, the cleave quality that decides the result, and an honest account of what you trade against a fusion splice.
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6 productsGet Pricing On FTTH Termination Box
Email the model and quantity and we will reply with pricing, lead time and a datasheet for any item in the ftth termination box range.