Five leads to a pack, and five rates each with its own distance
DIGITUS DK-2533-02-4, five 2 m duplex OM4 LC leads, 50/125 µ
Five identical duplex OM4 leads in one box, sold with the most detailed rate-and-distance table on this shelf and an individual measurement report said to travel with every lead in the packet.
Specifications
- Fibre type
- Multimode, fibre type 50/125 µ — stated in the title and in the first bullet, which calls it a multimode duplex
- Fibre grade
- OM4 — stated in the title and in the first bullet, which says the OM4 fibre offers higher transmission rates than OM1, OM2 and OM3, names compatibility with OM3, OM5 and short-wave division multiplexing, and gives wavelengths of 850 nm and 1300 nm
- Connector types at each end
- LC at both ends — stated in the title. The fourth bullet describes ceramic ferrules with dust caps, anti-kink boots and fibre marking
- Simplex or duplex
- Duplex — stated in the title, with five leads to a pack
- Polarity arrangement
- Not published on the listing — the fourth bullet names a fibre marking without saying what it marks or how it reads, and nothing anywhere says whether the pair is supplied crossed
- Length
- 2 m — stated in the title, five pieces to a pack
- Jacket rating
- LSZH — stated in the third bullet, which says the outer sheath of the lead is made of halogen-free material and has flame-retardant behaviour in a fire
- Polish type
- UPC — named in the fourth bullet in brackets beside a return loss of 30 dB or better, with an insertion loss of 0.30 dB or less quoted in the same line
- Armouring
- Not published on the listing — no armour is named. The fifth bullet supplies an individual test or measurement report with every lead instead, and says all leads pass a strict quality control after production
- Amazon reference
- B0CXDX324B (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 4016032496212
On the listing
Five duplex OM4 multimode fibre patch cables of 2 m, 50/125 µ, LC to LC, in violet; an OM4 fibre said to offer higher transmission rates than OM1, OM2 and OM3, compatible with OM3, OM5 and short-wave division multiplexing, at wavelengths of 850 nm and 1300 nm; a bandwidth table giving 100 Gbit/s at 150 m under 100G BASE SR10, 40 Gbit/s at 150 m under 40G BASE SR4, 25 Gbit/s at 100 m under 25G BASE SR-S, 10 Gbit/s at 400 m under 10G BASE SE-SR and 1 Gbit/s at 550 m under 1000BASE-SX; an outer sheath of halogen-free LSZH material with flame-retardant behaviour; ceramic ferrules with dust caps, anti-kink boots and fibre marking, an insertion loss of 0.30 dB or less and a return loss of 30 dB or better with UPC named beside it; and an individual test report supplied with every lead.
OM4, and the five rates it is quoted against
No other listing on this shelf publishes a table like the one in the second bullet.
Five rates, each with its own distance, each with the ethernet standard it belongs to written out beside it. A hundred gigabit at 150 m. Forty at 150 m. Twenty-five at 100 m. Ten at 400 m. One at 550 m.
Read it and the shape of multimode becomes obvious: distance falls away as the rate climbs, and it falls away steeply. The same glass that carries a gigabit half a kilometre carries a hundred gigabit less than a third as far.
None of it applies to a 2 m lead, and that is not the point. The table is how a buyer decides whether OM4 is the right grade for the cabinet at all, and it names the standards rather than leaving the reader to match rates to designations.
Five leads in one box
This is a pack rather than a lead, and it changes what the purchase is for.
A single fibre lead is a link. Five identical 2 m leads are a patch field — a switch and a patch panel wired across in one afternoon, with a spare left in the drawer. Anyone joining two SFP+ cages once should buy something else; anyone populating a cabinet has exactly the right order here.
The other pack on this shelf is the four-pack of transceivers, and the pairing is not a coincidence: this is equipment for the kind of job that needs several of everything.
The measurement report in the packet
The fifth bullet says every lead ships with its own test or measurement protocol, because all of them go through a quality control after production.
That is a different claim from a specification. A specification describes what the design is meant to do; a measurement report describes what this piece actually did before it was boxed. When a link later runs badly, the report is what separates a lead that left the factory out of tolerance from one that has been trodden on since.
Two listings in this hub say they supply one. This is the one that supplies five.
The line that is missing on five leads at once
Polarity. The fourth bullet names a fibre marking and never says what the marking says.
On a duplex lead, the pair has to arrive the right way round or the transceivers talk past each other, and the listing that solves this properly — further along this shelf — embosses A and B into the clip and says so. Here there is a marking of some kind, described in three words, on five leads in one box.
It is a small job to sort out with a tester and an adjustable clip. It is a smaller job still when the page tells you.
Before ordering
Confirm the run is multimode, since five of the seven leads on this shelf are single-mode and the two families do not interchange. Check the polish at the far end: these are UPC, and a UPC face cannot be mated to an angled one. Then decide whether you want five — the per-lead economics only work if the fifth one gets used.
Availability
Priced from 24 € to 35 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the British Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
In the American Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.