Gerard780,

Use single mode fiber. Something armored would be best. Like www.fs.com/products/70220.html or www.fs.com/products/155226.html

Then I’d use bidi SFP modules on each side. BiDi uses a single fiber strand for both transmit and receive. This will give you a spare fiber to use later for a second connection or if one of the strands were to break you could use the other one. You need one of each of these modules

www.fs.com/products/36351.htmlwww.fs.com/products/36353.html

Use something like www.fs.com/products/178413.html on each end to protect the connections. You’ll need a panel to go inside also. www.fs.com/products/35488.html

Grab a few of these in whatever lengths you need to go from the wall box to the sfp module in the switch. www.fs.com/products/40446.html

Impossible,

This guy fibers!

TheHolm,
@TheHolm@aussie.zone avatar

Fail to see benefits of going BD. Just run some spare cores will be cheaper and more straightforward.

noja,

Thank you! This is insanely helpful.

Desucombo,

I’d go for single mode, since it’s usually the same price, if not cheaper. You’ll probably need a fiber splicing machine (and a couple or four splice protectors, depending if you use single fiber or duplex) and a splice box on both ends.

TheHolm,
@TheHolm@aussie.zone avatar

Or just call a guy to do splicing. It is no longer elite job ( at least in AU). They not charge more than electrician these days.

noja,

Thank you! These responses are really helping me narrow down what I need.

Eideen,

Use singlemode fiber G12 or G24.

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