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Call us on +254711085000 or email shop@adepta.co.ke to place your order.
Call us on +254711085000 or email shop@adepta.co.ke to place your order.

Premium Fibre Optic Cables & Accessories

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Universal Pole Bracket (UPB)

KSh350.00
KSh350.00 - KSh350.00
KSh350.00
KSh200.00
KSh200.00 - KSh200.00
KSh200.00
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TheĀ Universal Pole Bracket (UPB) is a versatile and durable mounting solution designed to securely fasten devices such as cameras, antennas, or out...

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KSh350.00
KSh350.00 - KSh350.00
KSh350.00
KSh200.00
KSh200.00 - KSh200.00
KSh200.00
Save 43% Save %

Fibre optic cable and accessories in Kenya

This collection covers what an ISP, installer or network contractor needs to build and maintain a fibre link: fibre optic cable in aerial ADSS and drop formats, termination and distribution hardware, and test tools. Whether you are shopping for a 1 km fibre optic cable, a 2 core fibre optic cable, or a fibre optic tool kit, start with the groups below.

What each part of a fibre build does

  • Cable: the Mini ADSS (All-Dielectric Self-Supporting) cables here need no metal messenger wire and are meant for aerial pole routes. Core count sets how many circuits you can carry: 4, 6, 12 or 24 cores are listed.
  • Termination: pigtails are spliced onto the cable cores so you can plug into equipment. Choose connectors to match your gear: SC/APC (angled polish, usually green, preferred in GPON/FTTH) or SC/UPC (flat polish, usually blue). Do not mate APC with UPC.
  • Distribution: ODFs (optical distribution frames), FAT boxes with PLC splitters and dome closures organise, split and protect splices.
  • Tools and testing: a cleaver prepares the fibre, a visual fault locator finds breaks and an OTDR measures length and loss.

Quick guide to choosing

Job Look at
Aerial last-mile run 1km Mini ADSS 4 Core cable, or ADSS 6 core in 1km and 2km lengths
Simple drop to a customer FTTH Drop Cable 2 Core 2KM
Backbone and larger capacity ADSS 24 Core Fiber Optic Cable
Terminating the cores SC/APC Pigtails 1M, 12 Core
Preparing fibre for splicing FC-6S Fiber Cleaver
Testing a link OTDR ZS-1000A

Typical uses

  • ISP and FTTH rollouts along poles and estates.
  • Building-to-building links on a campus.
  • Splice, tray and closure work in the field, plus fault finding afterwards.

The collection also lists a 24-core and 48-core dome closure, ODFs, FAT boxes and a red-laser visual fault locator. For routers and copper work see networking tools and equipment, and for fibre-to-Ethernet conversion see media converters.

Standards and ratings worth knowing

  • Span rating: manufacturers publish ADSS span ratings that depend on wind and ice loading and permitted sag. Examples range from tens of metres to a few hundred metres, so match the cable to your actual pole spacing rather than assuming.
  • Jacket colour: single-mode fibre cordage is conventionally yellow and multimode orange.
  • Cleave quality: a poor cleave can add 0.3dB or more of splice loss, which is why a good cleaver matters.
  • FAT box role: the final passive point before the customer, housing splitters, adapters and splice trays to connect distribution cable to drop cables.
  • Test tools: a visual fault locator finds breaks and bends on short runs but cannot measure distance; an OTDR shows distance to events and loss, and an optical power meter with a light source checks end-to-end loss.

Frequently asked questions

What does ADSS mean? All-Dielectric Self-Supporting: a non-metallic cable that carries its own weight on poles.

APC or UPC? Match the connectors on your OLT, ONT and patch cords. FTTH and GPON networks commonly use APC.

Single-mode or multimode? The ADSS listings here describe single-mode fibre.

Do I need an OTDR? A visual fault locator is enough for short faults; an OTDR is better for measuring length and loss on longer runs.

Order from Adepta Technologies, with delivery in Nairobi and across Kenya.