At 6:46, the equation on Index of Refraction, the audio is correct but the graphic is wrong. The graphic should be IOR equals Vacuum divided by Medium (Speed of Light)
Years ago I got to test parallel Ethernet services. The service on the FOC was slower than the service on a digital microwave. We always called multimode fiber campus mode because that is about as far as it goes.
IOR=Speed of Light in Vacuum/Speed (phase velocity) of light in a medium . Knowledge of IOR value facilitates accurate OTDR test/measurement. For example, the refractive index of water is 1.333, meaning that light travels 1.333 times slower in water than in a vacuum.
Hi, i am fiber optic technician from Munich. I really liked the video, I plan to do something like that in the future, to teach others. I started 4 months ago my channel dealing with fiber optic splicing (passive components). I'm still new to UA-cam and I'm watching to learn as much as I can. I hope I can use your video in my playlists. Greetings from Munich
Got hired at an ISP in mid August last year and are doing a big fiber optic expansion to our network so I am trying to gather info before i actually get trained on how to splice. Thank you for providing this free course! I'm sure it will help others.
This is such a great video, I am independently studying to prepare for my new cabling job where I will learn how to run and terminate fiber optic cables. Getting ahead of schedule with these lessons is of immense value, Thank you!
John this video is amazing your knowledge of fibre optics is extensive. I will.be forwarding this video to my less experienced colleagues to watch. I apologise if iv missed parts on the video but if i haven't then i feel there's a few extras that need to be explained on certain sections. They may be basic but can help. 1. Multimode is generally used over short a distances. Singlemode used over longer distances. 2. With OTDR testing explaining a merged event at connecter end which gives a non reflective event. If people know when cleaned reflection becomes good but your connection loss is bad, we know its a bad splice in the termination panel. If you clean your db connector loss reduces but your reflection is still bad then we may have a bad patch lead or damaged fibre inline. 3. SFP Gbit i feel it needs to be explained if you have multiple patches through a network if you have bad reflection over bad splices you will not have a TX RX connection. Gbit sfps will generally work through a bad splice depending on distances. If you have 1 or 2 bad patches with bad reflection this will stop a connection. As i said this is a great video id like to chat im not sure how to personally contact you but id like to pick your brain on some other bits i would like to know. Hope to chat Dan
Thank you for creating this masterpiece I have been trying to start a isp in a heavily wooded area and trying to figure out the best way to get started in this difficult market. This was very informational and helpful hopefully this one man band will be successful!
When I worked for AT&T we used 3M's mechanical quick term on a 900 micron installed wire. Where I work now we use the fusion spliced pigtail method to the drop wire in the NID then the premises tech uses a pre-made jumper from NID to gateway. Having used both, I will say the fusion spliced pigtail method is WAY better and more reliable.
MR Faiella, I cannot agree more, In my opinion you never go wrong when you fusion splice your connectors. Better in every aspect, quality, price, labor and skill.
John and FIS staff, Thank you for this video! I especially loved the last chapter. It was FUSE-TASTIC! The FIS catalog has always been my first goto source, a bible for anything fiber related. A couple of things I wish were addressed in this video though. 1) the importance of careful disposal of stingers and shards. I have had contractors leave piles of scrap for people to rub into unknowingly. 2) The difference in the cleaning of UPC vs APC. One click is great for both surfaces but if people use a flat rub technique for APC, they may have issues. 3) For those of us newer employees with older microscopes (which don't go to a computer display), Guard Your Eyes from active signals! Well done, keep up the good work! p.s. Will future episodes discuss OM2, OM3, OS1, OS2, ratings etc., wavelength mux/demuxing, bend resistant fiber, tactical fiber, and/or a favorite of us broadcasters: Expanded Beam connector field cleaning?
Very humble and clear explanation style of Mr. Bruno, it's great and lovely video, I remember the philosophy of my friend Japanese, he said "educate customer first and then do the business". I'll try to evaluate and get the all needed data because after have looked at your video I want to educate this topic to my student, I am aeronautical lecturer. success for always to all of your team
Wow, Sir John Bruno? That is hard to live up to buy I will try me best! Thank you so very much for the amazing compliment, it means more than you can know.
I love the video. Well thought out and organized, very informative and enjoyable to watch. Love the ending too... Great job and thank you! Looking forward to starting a partnership with FIS...
Thank You So Much for Providing us with this Video. Ive been working with fiber way back when Siecore was the Fiber Optic Co which was Siemens & Corning but Corning bought them out . Im in IBEW Local 26 Teldata side would love to take a refreshing course because there's always something new coming out back then we didn't have smartphones and UA-cam I have The Siecore Book which is too thick now i can have this Video in my Pocket and always reference back This is something Fluke doesn't give its customers. I will be sharing this video with alot of my Technicians and PM friends FIS is the way to go
I am so glad that you liked the video and thank you for the wonderful compliments. I am glad that you can use this video as a tool for others to learn from. You are showing your age by remembering who Siecore was, I that I was the only old guy that remembers that. If I mention that to 95% of our employees, they would be completely lost. God bless you my friend
Thanks for the content. I'm an wireless engineer looking for a switch over into Fiber. I found this video useful. Hope I can go through entire chapters. Keep it up.
Thanks U uncle jhon,.. You'r the best was I know... I'm from BIAK PAPUA INDONESIA,.. Nice to see U tutorial,..is very to help for me who make me understand... GOD bless U uncle jhon..
I love this information. It what I need going forward incorporating fiber servicing and solutions of fiber fire and security networks into my trade as a fire security technician.
Thank you so much for this tutorial, I find it very useful since m into this industry and looking forward to know more about fiber so I can share with my co-workers
I currently work in the copper side of UKs' telecoms industry. This video is very interesting. I kinda understand what's going here. I could do this! It looks a lot less stressful and a lot more clean, that's for sure!
Mr Pdrum, First off hello England! I have the opinion that anyone can work with fiber. The best answer is to get educated on the medium and go from there. Fiber will not go away and is still growing in use. There is a lack of qualified educated installers in the fiber industry.
@@johnbruno2740 hey thanks for the reply! After 24 years in copper for OPENREACH Uk, I'm thinking about leaving and starting afresh with a fibre only company (if I can find one!). Its near impossible to move over to fibre in this company as they are very reluctant to let experienced 'Copper Engineers' leave the ageing copper network!
@@thePeterpumpkin68 I hope that you can get your foot in the door with fiber. I would believe it would be easier to move from copper to fiber than having no experience at all. If you know how to work with fiber you will always have a job
100% correct in that you found an error, this was the original video and was changed to IOR= speed of Vacuum/ Speed of light in the medium but somehow when we transferred the correction was not brought over. Good catch. I saw list Friday and said that it had to be fixed before a customer found the error but you were too quick for me. - John Bruno
Mr. Diamantis, yes you found the error, I would like to tell you it was there on purpose so a viewer would catch it but that is not the case. When I shot this segment originally for our online series I saw the error and corrected it, for some reason the error made it through on this version.
@@guedaliamukonkole579 I do have on line live classes and on line at your own pace classes that you can take. More information at www.fiberinstrumentsales.com
@@johnbruno2740 Hello, I'm based in UK and have worked for British Telecom (now called Openreach). I'm a field engineer working in both residential and businesses. I mainly work installing lines and repairing broadband. I have experience mainly in copper but will be doing fibre training soon. I am interested in moving the America with my family. Is the network mainly copper or fibre and do you have any tips that could help me. Anything would be greatly appreciated.
@@mrdannydrink Local Area Networks are primarily utilizing copper here but for Wide Area networks and Fiber to the Home fiber is the king. I recommend that you get as much fiber training as possible. There is a huge need here for more fiber optic techs. If you know fiber you can find a job most anywhere in America. We have many different options for trainings, Live on line, at your own pace, Live in person, you can view our options at fiberinstrumentsales.com. Another great training company is the light brigade, they have a large selection of classes @ lightbrigade.com.
@@johnbruno2740 Thank you for your reply, do you know who the main companies are in Florida for telecommunications as I am going to see if they have any jobs and start applying. I will look at the fibre courses but if I could get a job with copper in the first instance that would be great. Any advice would be appreciated. 👍
When you do start a career in the fiber optics, John Bruno and FIS University will be there to teach you the trade. Here’s the link for multiple options: www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
Hi, im so glad I have come across this video, i have a question about the splicer you guys are using the 70s splicers... I was once splicing with the same one and kept getting an error saying focus x motor trouble and fibre too dusty... so I respliced cleaved and everything and it kept happening why could that be?
Ahmed, Thanks for watching. The error that you are seeing could be a couple of things. #1 it may be that the camera lenses are dirty and the splicer is having trouble seeing the fiber. I would remove the electrodes and use a foam (not cotton) cleaner soaked with 99% alcohol and clean the lenses. I would then dry the cameras with a dry swab. #2 you may have an issue with the motor that aligns the fibers, there are a few diagnostic tests in the firmware of the unit that can check the motors, ultimately if the motor is not working it will have to be sent in for repair. I hope this helps ypu.
@@johnbruno2740 This video gives detailed information and it really helps to learn from basics and without prior knowledge. I am sure more than 200 people I may train using this video and I am going to suggest your video to technical institute to present to their students.
Certifications from companies like BISCI will not give out video only credits. They must be live or live on line. FIS University provides both of these services. Find out more at, www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training.
So the measurement of light through space(vacuum) would be 300,000 km/sec but how would they measure light through a medium? Do they shine the light through water to get 225,000 km/sec and take the vacuum divided by the medium to get the ior so the question is do they shine light through water to get the 225k??
Thank you so much for having me go down this rabbit hole. I have been researching your question on and off for a few days. I found these links that are interesting and may help. ua-cam.com/video/V7PU1WN9jWY/v-deo.html. and this one en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light. Thank you for your interesting question
At 6:46, the equation on Index of Refraction, the audio is correct but the graphic is wrong. The graphic should be IOR equals Vacuum divided by Medium (Speed of Light)
Years ago I got to test parallel Ethernet services. The service on the FOC was slower than the service on a digital microwave. We always called multimode fiber campus mode because that is about as far as it goes.
IOR=Speed of Light in Vacuum/Speed (phase velocity) of light in a medium . Knowledge of IOR value facilitates accurate OTDR test/measurement. For example, the refractive index of water is 1.333, meaning that light travels 1.333 times slower in water than in a vacuum.
This is one of those videos you stumble at 3 In the morning and you watch it even though you have a completely unrelated career
Well thank you Anzetal.
Well maybe you can dabble in fiber optics. Thanks for taking the time to comment, I hope that you liked it.
You can say that again😂
Fellow late night curious george here as well and I just finished @ 2:55am too! lol
Guess what I'm doing? Watching this a 3am
Hi, i am fiber optic technician from Munich. I really liked the video, I plan to do something like that in the future, to teach others. I started 4 months ago my channel dealing with fiber optic splicing (passive components). I'm still new to UA-cam and I'm watching to learn as much as I can. I hope I can use your video in my playlists. Greetings from Munich
Yes, you can. And soon we are going to have another playlist for you to enjoy and learn.
Got hired at an ISP in mid August last year and are doing a big fiber optic expansion to our network so I am trying to gather info before i actually get trained on how to splice. Thank you for providing this free course! I'm sure it will help others.
You're welcome!
Congratulations on the new job. I hope that you are successful with fiber
I am a master degree student in Electronic Engineering, in Roma La Sapienza. Thank you for this compressed course, it's amazing!
Mr. Romano, Thank you so very much for the compliments. Hope you can continue to work with fiber. The word "amazing" humbles me, much appreciated.
You're welcome, our pleasure.
This is such a great video, I am independently studying to prepare for my new cabling job where I will learn how to run and terminate fiber optic cables. Getting ahead of schedule with these lessons is of immense value, Thank you!
I am glad the video helped. I wish you all of the success in your new fiber job. Good luck to you!
Glad it was helpful!
John this video is amazing your knowledge of fibre optics is extensive. I will.be forwarding this video to my less experienced colleagues to watch. I apologise if iv missed parts on the video but if i haven't then i feel there's a few extras that need to be explained on certain sections. They may be basic but can help.
1. Multimode is generally used over short a distances. Singlemode used over longer distances.
2. With OTDR testing explaining a merged event at connecter end which gives a non reflective event. If people know when cleaned reflection becomes good but your connection loss is bad, we know its a bad splice in the termination panel. If you clean your db connector loss reduces but your reflection is still bad then we may have a bad patch lead or damaged fibre inline.
3. SFP Gbit i feel it needs to be explained if you have multiple patches through a network if you have bad reflection over bad splices you will not have a TX RX connection. Gbit sfps will generally work through a bad splice depending on distances. If you have 1 or 2 bad patches with bad reflection this will stop a connection.
As i said this is a great video id like to chat im not sure how to personally contact you but id like to pick your brain on some other bits i would like to know.
Hope to chat Dan
Thank you Dan
Your style of teaching is really engaging. Great course, thank you for posting this!
Thank You
Mr. Anderson, Thank you for watching and for the compliment.
Thank you for creating this masterpiece I have been trying to start a isp in a heavily wooded area and trying to figure out the best way to get started in this difficult market. This was very informational and helpful hopefully this one man band will be successful!
You're welcome!
Good luck on starting your company. We have technical support if you have any design or install questions. Thank you so much for the compliment.
When I worked for AT&T we used 3M's mechanical quick term on a 900 micron installed wire. Where I work now we use the fusion spliced pigtail method to the drop wire in the NID then the premises tech uses a pre-made jumper from NID to gateway. Having used both, I will say the fusion spliced pigtail method is WAY better and more reliable.
MR Faiella, I cannot agree more, In my opinion you never go wrong when you fusion splice your connectors. Better in every aspect, quality, price, labor and skill.
Used the mechanical terminations quite extensively, but theirs no comparison to fusion splicing, absolutely agree,
Thanks for watching.
This was awesome to watch, and helped me understand what I am doing and why I’m doing it. Enjoying my time as a fiber optic splicer apprentice.
Glad it helped!
Thanks so much for the kind words
John and FIS staff, Thank you for this video! I especially loved the last chapter. It was FUSE-TASTIC! The FIS catalog has always been my first goto source, a bible for anything fiber related. A couple of things I wish were addressed in this video though. 1) the importance of careful disposal of stingers and shards. I have had contractors leave piles of scrap for people to rub into unknowingly. 2) The difference in the cleaning of UPC vs APC. One click is great for both surfaces but if people use a flat rub technique for APC, they may have issues. 3) For those of us newer employees with older microscopes (which don't go to a computer display), Guard Your Eyes from active signals!
Well done, keep up the good work!
p.s. Will future episodes discuss OM2, OM3, OS1, OS2, ratings etc., wavelength mux/demuxing, bend resistant fiber, tactical fiber, and/or a favorite of us broadcasters: Expanded Beam connector field cleaning?
Thank you for the compliment. I am hacking away at videos and just did one on OM2, 3, 4 and 5, as a response to your question.
Thanks
Getting ready to embark on a massive fiber buildout in our facility, really appreciate this!
You're welcome!
I appreciate you taking the time to watch the video.
Very humble and clear explanation style of Mr. Bruno, it's great and lovely video, I remember the philosophy of my friend Japanese, he said "educate customer first and then do the business". I'll try to evaluate and get the all needed data because after have looked at your video I want to educate this topic to my student, I am aeronautical lecturer. success for always to all of your team
Teguh, thanks for the comment and success to you and your student.
Mr. Wibowo, very wise words, thank you for all that you said. I am glad that you liked the video and hope it can help you and your students.
Thank you for sharing. I found it very interesting. Wish you a nice weekend!
You too!
Detailed explanation and great visuals for better understanding. Thank you for you effort. This video really is a masterpiece.
Well, thank you!
Thank you so much for the kind words. We did work really hard on this video. I appreciate it.
Excellent video, clear info, and no annoying distractions. Thank you for this valuable content!
Thank you and you're welcome!
Well thank you very much for the kind words!!
Sir John Bruno's method of teaching is amazing. Appreciated 😍
Wow, Sir John Bruno? That is hard to live up to buy I will try me best! Thank you so very much for the amazing compliment, it means more than you can know.
We appreciate him.
@@johnbruno2740 Sir ♥️
@@hassanaslam2220 you humble me
Thanks FIS for such a great resource on Fiber. Keep sharing new stuff. You guys are awesome!!
Wow, what a very nice thing to say. As long as you watch we will keep up with the videos. We appreciate the support
Thanks! Will do!
I start a fiber job tomorrow, this was very insightful.
We are glad that this was insightful and good luck on the job.
Thanks for the compliment. I hope that you have all the success in the world in your life with fiber optics.
Very important class
I love the video. Well thought out and organized, very informative and enjoyable to watch. Love the ending too... Great job and thank you! Looking forward to starting a partnership with FIS...
Thank You and also looking forward to our partnership with you.
Thank you so much. Never hesitate to contact myself or FIS.
Thank You So Much for Providing us with this Video. Ive been working with fiber way back when Siecore was the Fiber Optic Co which was Siemens & Corning but Corning bought them out . Im in IBEW Local 26 Teldata side would love to take a refreshing course because there's always something new coming out back then we didn't have smartphones and UA-cam I have The Siecore Book which is too thick now i can have this Video in my Pocket and always reference back This is something Fluke doesn't give its customers. I will be sharing this video with alot of my Technicians and PM friends FIS is the way to go
Thanks and appreciate it.
I am so glad that you liked the video and thank you for the wonderful compliments. I am glad that you can use this video as a tool for others to learn from. You are showing your age by remembering who Siecore was, I that I was the only old guy that remembers that. If I mention that to 95% of our employees, they would be completely lost. God bless you my friend
Thanks for the content. I'm an wireless engineer looking for a switch over into Fiber. I found this video useful. Hope I can go through entire chapters.
Keep it up.
You are very welcome, thank you for taking the time to comment on the video
What do you from ? Im engineer indonesian
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks U uncle jhon,..
You'r the best was I know...
I'm from BIAK PAPUA INDONESIA,..
Nice to see U tutorial,..is very to help for me who make me understand...
GOD bless U uncle jhon..
Thank you for the compliment nephew Dadang. God Bless you too!
Glad that John can help.
I have been working with fiber for 12 years and you da man.
Well, thank you and I will let John know.
awwwwww Shucks.... .Just trying to help you good fiber folks out. Thanks so much for the awesome compliment!
I love this information. It what I need going forward incorporating fiber servicing and solutions of fiber fire and security networks into my trade as a fire security technician.
Mr. Blakley, Great compliment, I cannot thank you enough, I am so very glad that you liked them.
Glad we can help.
THANKS FIBER INSTRUMENT SALES FOLKS ! VERY INVALUABLE INFORMATION AND TRAINING
Our pleasure!
Thank you so very much for the kind words!
Thanks for sharing this valuable tutorial!
Very informative no nonsense video. Much appreciated, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
We appreciate the compliment so very much, Thank you
Thank you so much for this tutorial, I find it very useful since m into this industry and looking forward to know more about fiber so I can share with my co-workers
Thank you for the compliment
We have hands-on training and also live online training. www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
I currently work in the copper side of UKs' telecoms industry. This video is very interesting. I kinda understand what's going here. I could do this! It looks a lot less stressful and a lot more clean, that's for sure!
Mr Pdrum, First off hello England! I have the opinion that anyone can work with fiber. The best answer is to get educated on the medium and go from there. Fiber will not go away and is still growing in use. There is a lack of qualified educated installers in the fiber industry.
@@johnbruno2740 hey thanks for the reply! After 24 years in copper for OPENREACH Uk, I'm thinking about leaving and starting afresh with a fibre only company (if I can find one!). Its near impossible to move over to fibre in this company as they are very reluctant to let experienced 'Copper Engineers' leave the ageing copper network!
@@thePeterpumpkin68 I hope that you can get your foot in the door with fiber. I would believe it would be easier to move from copper to fiber than having no experience at all. If you know how to work with fiber you will always have a job
Thanks for sharing
Wow, this was amazing! Thank you so much for the knowledge. I always wanted to see how Fiber Optic Cables were terminated infused etc. 🙌 🙏 💓
Mr. Betancourt, thank you so very much for the compliment. We work hard on our videos and your words are appreciated.
You're welcome!
an excellent and instructive video, thank you very much, CONGRATULATIONS
Navor, thank you.
John, you are so appreciated my friend, thanks so much!
Mr. Press, wow that is one of the nicest things anyone has said. Thank you so very very much!
Thank you.
Thank you once again Boss for this valuable content! You are simply excellent at what you do.
Thanks!
Wow those are amazing compliments. Thank you so very much!
Just started a job installing all of this so I’m trying to soak up as much as I can
Soak it up and we have more videos coming.
Thank you for watching my video. I hope that your enjoy your work with fiber
me too man seems very intimidating especially on your own... would love to chat about your new experience
Great 👍🏻 i am working same field last 7 years..! GPON FTTH
FTTH is going to be very very busy for the next several years, that is for sure!
That is awesome!
Thank you so much for your time and effort on these videos. God Bless.
You are very welcome
Thank you for the wonderful series John and FIS team!
Thank You
Mr Chee. I am gld that you liked it. Thank you for the compliment. The team worked very hard on this.
Hello, @6:46, IOR should be vacuum/medium, IOR & phase velocity of light in a medium are inversely proportional, or not? thx
100% correct in that you found an error, this was the original video and was changed to IOR= speed of Vacuum/ Speed of light in the medium but somehow when we transferred the correction was not brought over. Good catch. I saw list Friday and said that it had to be fixed before a customer found the error but you were too quick for me. - John Bruno
Mr. Diamantis, yes you found the error, I would like to tell you it was there on purpose so a viewer would catch it but that is not the case. When I shot this segment originally for our online series I saw the error and corrected it, for some reason the error made it through on this version.
Bruno making it look easy 💰
Well, he is the best!
Well I am not sure I make it that easy but I have to thank you for the compliment. It is always appreciated!
you are the best teacher. thanks very much for your good job.
Why couldnt they bring the actual fiber rather than only using diagrams?
Antwi, thank you for the wonderful comment. I am glad that you liked the video
Thanks for watching.
Thank you for spending time making this video,its very informative
You're welcome.
Thank you for spending your valuable time watching the video. I am so very glad that you liked it
good normong john bruno i really enjoyed your free two hours fiber training thanks
Thank you so very much. I am humbled by all of the compliments.
@@johnbruno2740 i need more and more
@@guedaliamukonkole579 I do have on line live classes and on line at your own pace classes that you can take. More information at www.fiberinstrumentsales.com
www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
from Iraq-Kurdistan...I think most of video lessons are coming from US ...Thanks to them one by one
You are very welcome...Thank you!!
@@johnbruno2740 Hello, I'm based in UK and have worked for British Telecom (now called Openreach). I'm a field engineer working in both residential and businesses. I mainly work installing lines and repairing broadband. I have experience mainly in copper but will be doing fibre training soon. I am interested in moving the America with my family. Is the network mainly copper or fibre and do you have any tips that could help me. Anything would be greatly appreciated.
@@mrdannydrink Local Area Networks are primarily utilizing copper here but for Wide Area networks and Fiber to the Home fiber is the king. I recommend that you get as much fiber training as possible. There is a huge need here for more fiber optic techs. If you know fiber you can find a job most anywhere in America. We have many different options for trainings, Live on line, at your own pace, Live in person, you can view our options at fiberinstrumentsales.com. Another great training company is the light brigade, they have a large selection of classes @ lightbrigade.com.
@@johnbruno2740 Thank you for your reply, do you know who the main companies are in Florida for telecommunications as I am going to see if they have any jobs and start applying. I will look at the fibre courses but if I could get a job with copper in the first instance that would be great. Any advice would be appreciated. 👍
www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
Wow! Nice videos on this channel. Thank you for free education.
And thank you for the very nice compliment!
Our pleasure!
Very useful and clear training.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so much for the compliment!
Thanks for this I'm an electrician looking to start in the fiber industry as well.
When you do start a career in the fiber optics, John Bruno and FIS University will be there to teach you the trade. Here’s the link for multiple options: www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
We are here to help with any questions that you may have
Great video. I wish you had said a few more words about the launch cable or launch box when discussing OTDR. Thanks
Launch cable video coming soon, as in days away
And the OTDR Ghosting!
You all asked, and we listened. 2 new videos days away. OTDR Ghosting and Using OTDR launch cables.
I just started directional drilling job and laying fiber . I want to learn how to splice . Thanks for this video I just started it
You're welcome!
Thanks for watching I hope the video helped!
Very helpful for my new job. Thank you!
I am so glad that this video helped you. Thank you
Great to hear!
Hi, thanks for sharing it is very rich and helpful. I enjoy it
You're welcome.
Thank you FIS for this video.
Karthik, thank you for watching
You're welcome!
This is an outstanding course, thank you so much!
Thank You!
Wow, Thank you so very much for the compliment, I am glad that you enjoyed the video
Thank you for free training.
Not a problem Thank you!
Our pleasure!
Excellent detailed information. Thanks
Mr. Rajadass I always appreciate a compliment, thank you for watching!!
Thank you!
Thank you very much for your information on Fiber optics
Our pleasure Mr. Parmar, thank you so very much for watching
Glad to help.
Awesome and great video and all information given properly and can understand easily...
Wow..Mr. Parmar thank you....I wish you all the luck when you are working with fiber.
Glad to help.
Great work. Much appreciated
Much appreciated!
Thank you for the compliment!
This is very helpful information! thanks for sharing the video
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you so very much for commenting on the video and also taking the time to watch it.
Very informative.
Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
thank you so very much
thank you so much leader, i really like the way of demo
looking forward to watching more
best of luck
Mr. Ibrahim, Thank you, I am happy that you liked it. I promise that we will do more videos, just be on the lookout for them.
Thanks for watching.
Great training! Now if the managers at our company would watch so they might have a clue what there guys to everyday.
Mr. Young that is a valid point that I get a lot. Thank you so very much for the nice compliment. Happy Holidays
www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
This is awesome. This is not even in my field as I do software sales and I watched the video because it was so well done.
Thank you so much for the compliment, this was a lot of work and I appreciate the comment
Thank you, people like Bryan Washburn, Jeff Kozma and John make it possible.
Thank you for this helpful video! Can I have permission to share with students?
Most definitely!
Mr. Van Ekelenburg, I would be honored to have your students watch the video!
maybe elecbee connectors as well as other connectors. i think it's really helpful for me and i will recommend this video to my friends.thanks!
Well, thank you!
Thank you for the kind words
Hi, im so glad I have come across this video, i have a question about the splicer you guys are using the 70s splicers... I was once splicing with the same one and kept getting an error saying focus x motor trouble and fibre too dusty... so I respliced cleaved and everything and it kept happening why could that be?
Ahmed, Thanks for watching. The error that you are seeing could be a couple of things. #1 it may be that the camera lenses are dirty and the splicer is having trouble seeing the fiber. I would remove the electrodes and use a foam (not cotton) cleaner soaked with 99% alcohol and clean the lenses. I would then dry the cameras with a dry swab. #2 you may have an issue with the motor that aligns the fibers, there are a few diagnostic tests in the firmware of the unit that can check the motors, ultimately if the motor is not working it will have to be sent in for repair. I hope this helps ypu.
Thanks.
Excellent video, thank you John!
Thanks, but our man Jeff Kozma put this video together, I'm just the talent and the Fiber Optic Expert.
Thank you so much for the compliment
Very interesting class Thanks very much.
Glad you enjoyed it
Thanks so very much for the compliment and for watching
Very knowledgeable, thanks for uploading
Mr. Shastry, Thank you for watching and for your compliment!
You're welcome
Great training video! Thanks
Glad you liked it!
Thank you so very much for the compliment
thanks you very
much for this formation
You are most welcome
You are very much welcome!
I may use this video for training .. thank you soo much
Mr. Nallavelli, It would be an honor if you used the video in your training. I am glad that you liked it.
@@johnbruno2740 This video gives detailed information and it really helps to learn from basics and without prior knowledge. I am sure more than 200 people I may train using this video and I am going to suggest your video to technical institute to present to their students.
@@ravi2517 I love this. Good to hear it may help people. I have trained over 25,000 people in my years and this video has over 160k views. go figure.
Please do!
Thank you so much for this invaluable information.
Mr. Ongwae, Thank you for your compliment, I am glad that you enjoyed the video!
Thanks.
Wow, so much information! Thank you do much for this.
You are so welcome!
Mr. Rhythm thank you for taking time to give us this wonderful compliment
Thank you sir it's amazing information
Mr. Aljaff, Thank you for the compliment. I am glad that you liked the video
Most welcome
Thanks you very much sir 🙏👍👍 🇱🇰
Most welcome
No Thank you for commenting, the pleasure was all ours!
Is this good for fiber installers I think I’ll be doing the in home portion
That's great, and thank you for watching.
The self pace at your own speed is good, better is the Live on-line and the best class is the in person 2 day class
Thank you so much FIS
Thank you so much for the comment!!
Any time
Sir
Is there any chance to have a certification in this particular course
Certifications from companies like BISCI will not give out video only credits. They must be live or live on line. FIS University provides both of these services. Find out more at, www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training.
I would love to take this course for certification
www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
So nice and educative
Kabanda, thank you so much for your very kind words!
You're welcome!
Thank you God bless
Thank you too
Thank you for the great video, superb!
Well thank you so much.
Thanks
Thank u guys
I love that
Wish to get training
Thank you....I would love to have you in my Classes
www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
Very knowledgeable vedio sir
Thank you
Thank you so very much
Спасибо. Очень интересно! 👍
You're welcome
you are very welcome!
Thank you very much sir
No Thank you for watching our video!
Most welcome
Thank You so much for this valuable information, about optical fibre. It's really help in practical. love from India.
Our pleasure!
You can rip proof now.
Thank you Mr. Thankur and thank you India!!
Great video even if not directly my field of expertise :)
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you
How can I obtained certificate of this training?
www.fiberinstrumentsales.com/fiber-optic-training
thanks for providing this video
Our pleasure!
It is our pleasure. I am happy people like it!!
Thank you mate 🗽
You're welcome!
No MR. Bautista, Thank you Mate! I appreciate the shout out!
can I use fusion splicer on a fiber optic with Visual fault locator laser currently on?
No, rbecause the light interferes with the camera in the fusion splicer and won’t properly fuse the glass together.
Sorry for the delay in my answer. Yes you can.
I was doing a lot of stuff by hand back in 1994.
Thanks for this ,,really helpful
I am so very glad that you liked the video!
You're welcome!
Good lesson I learnt a lot
I am happy to hear this. Thank You!
Excellent!
@@johnbruno2740 more grace Sir
So the measurement of light through space(vacuum) would be 300,000 km/sec but how would they measure light through a medium? Do they shine the light through water to get 225,000 km/sec and take the vacuum divided by the medium to get the ior so the question is do they shine light through water to get the 225k??
Thank you so much for having me go down this rabbit hole. I have been researching your question on and off for a few days. I found these links that are interesting and may help. ua-cam.com/video/V7PU1WN9jWY/v-deo.html. and this one en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light. Thank you for your interesting question
Thanks for the question.
Thank you for taking the time to respond I am trying to get a job in this field of work but im just an entry level noob
thank you for the videos
You're welcome, there's more to come.
Meshack, thank you for watching the video, I appreciate it very much
Great! detailed and understandable
Glad it was helpful!
AirCom Networks, thank you so very much!
thanks sir very recomended !
Thank you!
Thank you sir!