Over the years I've come across situations where I needed to extend a fiber jumper from one location to another and didn't feel that a traditional jumper would be protected enough in our environment. The first solution to this problem was to run the fiber jumper through some plastic conduit. This not only took a very long time, but looked terrible when we were done. The second method was to pay a company for a made to order armored fiber cable. The trouble here is the cable is way too stiff and when you get to the end you still have a few feet of standard, unprotected fiber cables. This also looks messy on the termination end. loose fibers at the end of an armored cable certainly don't belong in a harsh environment
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pronunciation: \ˌj-ˌj-ˈkül-ˌstəf\
1: in depth product reviews
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