FTTH Fiber Cable Solution

Jun 04, 2026

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Fiber to the home (FTTH), also called "fiber to the premises" (FTTP), is the installation and use of optical fiber from a central point directly to individual buildings such as residences, apartment buildings and businesses to provide unprecedented high-speed Internet access. FTTH dramatically increases the connection speeds of up to 100 megabits per second (Mbps)-20 to 100 times as fast as a typical cable modem or DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) connection.

Advantages of FTTH

FTTH has obvious advantages for the consumer, both today and in the foreseeable future, offering improved performance for broadband services.

Speed

FTTH provides the highest possible speeds of Internet access downstream (from the network to the end user) as well as upstream (from the user to the network). FTTH allows at least 1 Gbps download and 1 Gbps upload, faster than mobile connections, satellite connections and other fixed technologies, like ADSL.

Reliability

An FTTH broadband connection offers an improved network reliability in that fibre optics transmissions are immune to electromagnetic interference (EMI). Therefore fiber optic cables during the transmission can produce lower noise and crosstalk.

Security

It is known that magnetic fields and current induction can not only just generate noise in signal carrying conductors but also leak out the information. However, there are no radiated magnetic fields around optical fibers. That makes the fiber network secure enough to protect content from piracy.

FTTH Fiber Cable Solution
FTTH networks are installed in many areas covering indoor section, outdoor section, as well as the transition in between. To fulfill the cabling requirements from different areas, different types of fiber optic cables are well developed.

FS.COM, as a company specialized in optical communications, offers the different optical cables required in FTTH deployments. Here, some FTTH fiber cables will be introduced for your reference.

FTTH Drop Cables
Drop cables are located on the subscriber end to connect the terminal of a distribution cable to a subscriber's premises. They are typicality small diameter, low fiber count cables with limited unsupported span lengths, which can be installed aerially, underground or buried. Just take self-supporting FTTH drop cable from FS.COM as an example.