Please fill in the product ID or upload the product list

-->
Item Spotlights
NVIDIA/Mellanox MMS4A00-XM (980-9IAH1-00XM00) Compatible 1.6T 2xDR4/DR8 InfiniBand XDR Silicon Photonics Optical Transceiver Module(Twin-port OSFP224, Broadcom 3nm DSP, 1310nm, 500m (OS2) , Dual MPO-12/APC, DOM, SMF, IHS/Closed Finned Top)
NADDOD OSFP-1.6T-2xDR4H Optical Transceiver Module is an InfiniBand and Ethernet 1.6Tb/s 2x800Gb/s Twin-port OSFP224, 2xDR4/DR8 single mode, Silicon photonics-based, parallel, 8-channel transceiver using two, 4-channel MPO-12/APC optical connectors at 800Gb /s each. The parallel single mode, data center reach 8-channel (2xDR4/DR8) design uses 200G-PAM4 modulation and has a maximum fiberreach of 500-meters using 8 single mode fibers. The main application for OSFP-1.6T-2xDR4H is linking two switches together with up to 500 meters.
As the industry-first 1.6T XDR SiPh module, NADDOD 1.6T silicon photonics transceiver leverages the Broadcom 3nm DSP and self-developed silicon photonics chip to achieve breakthroughs in both energy efficiency and transmission performance. Its powerful combination of cutting-edge process and advanced SiPh technology enables strong FEC capabilities for low BER and reliability in stable data transmission, lower power consumption for optimized thermal management, low-latency high-speed data transmission for accelerating AI training and inference, delivering scalable, cost-effective, high-bandwidth optical connectivity for high-density AI clusters and large-scale data centers.
The NADDOD 1.6T silicon photonics transceiver has been thoroughly undergone rigorous testing in our in-house test center by using the new-gen NVIDIA Quantum-X800 Q3400-RA XDR switch with 144 ports of 800Gb/s connectivity over 72 OSFP cages, demonstrating low bit error rate for ensuring data integrity and stable operation under high-throughput workloads, successfully verifying seamless interoperability with XDR switches and proving ultimate reliability in high-speed network connectivity for next-generation data centers and HPC infrastructures.