Home / Products / Telecom Products / Magazines

A "Magazine" in telecommunications is an accessory module designed to house multiple overvoltage arrestors or fuses, providing protection for telephone lines, exchange equipment, and data networking infrastructure. These modules are typically mounted onto 10-pair disconnection modules in distribution frames to prevent surges from damaging connected hardware. They act as a housing unit for 2-pole or 3-pole gas surge arresters or fuses to protect against lightning and overvoltage disturbances. They are usually designed for 10 pairs of wires, making them ideal for high-density, 10-pair connection or disconnection modules. Protection Magazines are specifically designed for holding overvoltage arrestors (e.g., 3-pole surge protectors). Fuse Magazines are used to house fuses for telephone line protection. They often include features like hinge label holders for identification, and they ensure automatic connection of the middle strip for grounding. While some come pre-loaded, many are sold empty (unloaded) for users to install their own surge arrestor tubes. These are essential components for protecting sensitive equipment in telecommunication exchanges and outside plant installations.

SEE ALL

None

Our Honor

Our company has been accredited with ISO 9001 and our products have been approved with ROHS certification. We put quality in the first place and keep moving on the process to make our management more normalized. Our factory occupies 4000 square meters and over 300 skilled workers are on our production lines.
Contact Us +

Applications

Data Center Solution

Data center solutions encompass the hardware, software, processes, and services used to create and manage these information storage networks. They are the backbone of cloud computing, streamlining information management and allowing software providers to deliver a range of services to businesses and end-users around the world.

View More +

FTTx Solutions

Fiber to the "x" (FTTx) refers to various broadband network architectures that use optical fiber for part or all of their last mile connectivity. The "x" signifies the fiber termination point, covering deployments like FTTH (Fiber to the Home) / FTTP (Fiber to the Premises), FTTB (Fiber to the Building/Business), FTTC (Fiber to the Curb), FTTN (Fiber to the Node), FTTA (Fiber to the Antenna), FTTR (Fiber to the Room), etc

View More +

Happy to Answer All Your Questions

SHENZHEN FUTURE CABLING CO.,LIMITED