Requirement desk
LinkScope Sourcing 11
Send the fiber test brief here. The page below is the working contact path: a review illustration, the steps the desk follows, and the form that reaches the inquiry handler.
How a brief is handled
- Reply path: the work email you type into the form. No separate mailbox is published on this page.
- Phone: leave a number in the form if you want a call. A public switchboard is not listed.
- Hours: briefs are read on US business days. A timestamp is not a shipment date.
- Social: this desk does not route RFQs through a social feed. Use the form.
- Location: do not treat a pin on a public map as this desk. The picture is a review bench, not a street address.
Write wavelength, fiber mode, dead zone, connector, quantity, US destination, and requested timing. Add currency and a per-instrument or whole-order basis if you have a target budget. Supplier preference stays a preference.
What to put in the requirement field
Name the model family if you know it, or describe the wavelengths and the screen. State whether a launch fiber of a given length is part of the order. Mention the evidence you want: datasheet revision, calibration record, or both, tied to the exact unit.
If JavaScript is unavailable, type the budget and the supplier preference in the same box. The form posts to the existing inquiry action. It does not upload files.
LinkScope Sourcing 11 reads the brief as an independent sourcing partner and asks factories for quotations. Price, stock, and compliance remain unconfirmed until a supplier answers that configuration. If two wavelengths are mandatory and a third is optional, say so in the same paragraph so a two-wavelength quote is marked as a deviation instead of a match. A screen-size note, such as a 7 inch color LCD for outdoor splice work, should stay on its own line from the optical module. Launch-fiber length, if you need 150 m or another stated length, belongs with the kit rather than inside the handheld price.
Single-mode 1310/1550 nm and multimode 850/1300 nm describe different plants, so they are not two prices for one meter. A 5 ns pulse and a 100 ns pulse will not publish the same event dead zone or attenuation dead zone. Ask the supplier to tie measurement accuracy and calibration traceability to the serial number, and to name the averaging time used for the dynamic-range figure. Insertion loss and return loss on a 1 m or 2 m jumper can sit inside that dead zone, so a short patch cord still needs an optical loss test set and a clean end face. Dispersion and optical budget belong to the route. They do not set the handheld range. If the crew leaves the meter in a truck, ask about ingress protection and battery runtime instead of assuming either one.