CN218824799U - Pre-relaxation MPO optical fiber connector - Google Patents

Abstract

The application discloses a pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector. It includes: a ferrule capable of receiving an optical fiber, the fiber end face terminating at a ferrule front end; the inner shell is sleeved on the inserting core and can limit the inserting core; the guide pin bracket is arranged at the rear end of the inserting core; the spring is arranged at the rear end of the guide pin bracket; the rear shell is used for being butted with the inner shell; and a member for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring. The guide pin hole abrasion is reduced, the times that the optical fiber connector can be plugged is remarkably improved, and the service life of the optical fiber connector is greatly prolonged.

Description

Pre-relaxation MPO optical fiber connector

Technical Field

The application relates to the field of optical fiber connectors, in particular to a pre-relaxation MPO optical fiber connector.

Background

The MPO optical fiber connector is a connecting device for repeated plugging of optical fibers, micron-scale precise connection of the optical fibers is realized by adopting a high-precision component, and the MPO optical fiber connector is a multi-fiber optical fiber connector.

MPO fiber optic connectors typically include male and female connectors and adapters. The connector with fixed guide pin is called male head, and the connector matched with guide pin is called female head. The adapter sleeve is arranged at the joint of the two male and female connectors and is used for fixing the two male and female connectors. The male connector and the female connector are positioned through the guide pin.

Referring to fig. 1, the male and female connectors include:

and a core insert 2: the precise component manufactured by the plastic injection molding process comprises a plurality of optical fiber holes and two guide pin holes, wherein optical fibers are fixed in the optical fiber holes, the end face of a multi-fiber optical fiber 14 is positioned on the front end face of the inserting core 2, and the guide pin 1 is arranged in the guide pin hole.

Guide pin support 4: used for fixing two guide pins 1 and connected with the inserting core 2 through the guide pins 1.

The inner shell 3: the outer peripheral surface of the inserting core 2 is sleeved with the inserting core.

Rear case 10: is detachably connected to the inner housing 3. The optical fiber may pass through the rear case 10.

Spring 8 and guide pin holder 4: the setting is inside casing 3 including, guide pin support 4 sets up in the one side that lock pin 2 is close to back casing 10, guide pin 1 passes the guide pin hole and can dismantle the joint with guide pin support 4.

The spring 8, the guide pin support 4 and the inserting core 2 are fixed inside by the inner shell 3 and the rear shell 10, the front surface of the spring 8 is propped against the guide pin support 4, and the rear surface of the spring 8 is propped against the rear shell 10.

The spring 8 is sleeved on the peripheral surface of the optical fiber, two ends of the spring 8 are respectively abutted with the rear shell 10 and the guide pin support 4, and the spring 8 is in a compressed state.

In addition, the male and female connector further comprises an outer shell 5, a return spring 6, a crimping ring 11 and a tail sleeve 12.

SUMMERY OF THE UTILITY MODEL

The structure of the prior art MPO has been described in detail above, but the present invention reveals that the prior art MPO fiber optic connector has significant problems, as shown in fig. 2. FIG. 2 is a state diagram showing the beginning of mating a pair of prior art MPO connectors. The conventional MPO ferrule 2 and the guide pin hole 19 are usually made of plastic materials, while the guide pin 1 is a precise component made of stainless steel materials or ceramic materials, and the guide pin 1 is chamfered. Before the MPO connector is butted, the guide pin hole 19 is not coincident with the central axis of the guide pin 1 in a general condition, so that the MT ferrule 2 is required to be horizontally and rigidly pulled to chamfer the guide pin 1 during the butting so as to realize the accurate butting of the two ferrules 2.

Under the action of the spring 8, the ferrule 2 is pushed forward by about 10N, pushed to the inner housing 3 and limited by the inner housing 3. A certain transverse static friction force exists between the inserting core 2 and the inner shell 3, and the static friction force is in direct proportion to the elastic force of the spring. The spring force of 10N is a relatively large force, and the resulting static friction is large. The pin 1 requires a lateral force exceeding the static friction to be applied to the pin hole of the ferrule 2 to allow the ferrule 2 to move laterally to a position aligned with the pin 1. This large lateral force causes rapid wear of the pin guide holes, which in turn leads to connector failure and short connector life.

The problem of rapid wear of guide pin holes has existed in the art since the utility model of MPO fiber optic connectors and has existed for decades, a worldwide problem in the art.

In view of the above problems in the art, the present application aims to provide a pre-relaxing MPO fiber optic connector which can effectively solve the above problem of rapid wear of the MPO pin holes.

In the optical fiber connector of the present application, the spring exists in two states, namely, a relaxed state and a tight state. When the butt joint is started, the spring is in a loose state, the static friction force of the inserting core is small, and the guide pin can be pulled to a proper position only by applying small transverse force, so that the alignment operation of inserting the guide pin into the guide pin hole is completed. After alignment, the spring is adjusted to a taut state by a spring slider.

This MPO fiber optic connector, we call a "pre-relaxed MPO fiber optic connector".

The specific technical scheme of the application is as follows:

a pre-relaxed MPO fiber optic connector component, comprising: a ferrule capable of receiving an optical fiber, the fiber end face terminating at a ferrule front end; the inner shell is sleeved on the inserting core and can limit the inserting core; the guide pin bracket is arranged at the rear end of the inserting core; the spring is arranged at the rear end of the guide pin bracket; the rear shell is used for being butted with the inner shell; and a member for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring.

In one embodiment, the means for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring comprises: a moving member located at the rear end of the ferrule and capable of moving along the extending direction of the optical fiber harness; the moving member is capable of compressing the spring. In one embodiment, the means for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring further comprises: a fixed member capable of controlling the movement of the moving member.

In one embodiment, the movable member is sleeved on the inner housing, and the spring is disposed between the guide pin holder and the movable member.

In a specific embodiment, the moving member includes a slider, the slider is a ring-shaped structure and is sleeved on the outer surface of the inner housing, a locking window is opened on the inner surface of the slider, and the fixing member includes a wedge-shaped block.

In one embodiment, an extension arm is disposed on an inner surface of the slider, the extension arm extends into the inner housing near the optical fiber harness, a sliding groove for sliding the extension arm is formed on the inner housing, and the extension arm is connected to the spring.

In a specific embodiment, the spring includes two springs disposed at two sides of the optical fiber harness, two ends of each spring are respectively connected to the extension arm and the guide pin bracket, a spring guide post for limiting the spring is disposed on the guide pin bracket, and the spring is sleeved on the spring guide post.

In one embodiment, the wedge block is mounted on an elastically deformable elastic arm provided to the inner housing; preferably, the wedge-shaped block is an inclined plane at one side close to the sliding block, and the wedge-shaped block is a plane approximately vertical to the optical fiber wiring harness at one side far away from the sliding block; preferably, the elastic arm and the wedge-shaped block are provided with two.

In one embodiment, an outer shell capable of pressing the movable arm downwards is sleeved on the inner shell, and preferably, a return spring is arranged inside the outer shell.

In one embodiment, the sliding groove penetrates through the rear end surface of the inner housing in the extending direction thereof; the back casing can be spacing the slider, the back casing with can dismantle the joint between the interior casing.

In one embodiment, a through groove capable of delivering an optical fiber harness into the rear shell is formed in the rear shell, and a rear shell sealing block capable of clamping the through groove is arranged on the rear shell.

In one embodiment, the fiber optic connector component further comprises: the pressure joint ring is arranged at the rear end of the rear shell, and the tail sleeve is sleeved on the pressure joint ring.

The application also provides a relax formula MPO fiber connector in advance, includes: a first connector part; a second connector part having a guide pin; the first connector part and/or the second connector part are the connector parts described above.

In one embodiment, the ferrule of the second connector part is provided with a guide pin hole, and the guide pin passes through the guide pin hole.

In a particular embodiment, the connecting device further comprises an adapter for fixing the first connector part and the second connector part.

Advantageous effects

1. The utility model provides a relax formula MPO fiber connector in advance, public female connector has reduced the effort of guide pin to the guide pin hole when the guide pin inserts the guide pin hole, has reached the purpose that reduces the wearing and tearing of guide pin hole, and the improvement that is showing fiber connector can pull out the number of times of inserting, has improved fiber connector's life greatly. Through sufficient tests of the applicant, the optical fiber connector can still be normally used after being plugged and unplugged for thousands of times.

2. The pre-relaxed MPO fiber optic connector of the present application uses discrete dual springs rather than the conventional single spring. All the parts are prevented from being sleeved on the optical fiber in advance as much as possible. This can provide flexibility in the production process and use of the product. For example, no part such as a spring is bound in the processes such as the ferrule grinding and the like, and the production process is more convenient.

Drawings

FIG. 1 is a disassembled view of a prior art MPO connector structure;

FIG. 2 is a state diagram showing the initial mating of a pair of prior art MPO connectors;

FIG. 3 is an exploded view of the connector assembly of the present application;

FIG. 4 is a three-dimensional view of the slider in the present application;

FIG. 5 is a three-dimensional view of the inner housing of the present application;

fig. 6 is a three-dimensional view of the rear housing and rear housing seal block of the present application.

FIG. 7 is a three-dimensional view of the outer housing of the present application;

fig. 8 is an exploded view of a preliminary mounting structure of connector parts in the present application (a schematic view of a mounting sequence of connector parts);

fig. 9 is a disassembled view of a further mounting arrangement for the connector components of the present application;

FIGS. 10 (A) and 10 (B) are views of the connector components of the present application in a relaxed and taut state after installation;

fig. 11 (a) and 11 (B) are cross-sectional views of the connector components of the present application in a relaxed and tensioned spring state after installation.

Description of the symbols

1. Guiding a needle; 2. inserting a core; 3. an inner housing; 4. a guide pin bracket; 5. an outer housing; 6. a return spring; 7. a spring guide post; 8. a spring; 9. a slider; 10. a rear housing; 11. a crimp ring; 12. a tail sleeve; 14. a multi-fiber optical fiber; 15. locking the window; 16. a wedge block; 18. an elastic arm; 19. a guide pin hole; 20. a rear housing seal block; 21. a decoupling section; 22. an extension arm; 23. a sliding groove; 24. a groove; 25. a bevel; 26. the rear end surface of the wedge block; 27. a front end surface of the wedge block; 28. reversing; 29. a crimping part; 30. a through groove.

Detailed Description

The present application is described in detail below. While specific embodiments of the present application have been illustrated, it should be understood that the present application may be embodied in various forms and should not be limited by the embodiments set forth herein. Rather, these embodiments are provided so that this disclosure will be thorough and complete, and will fully convey the scope of the disclosure to those skilled in the art.

It should be noted that certain terms are used throughout the description and following claims to refer to particular components. As one skilled in the art will appreciate, various names may be used to refer to a component. The description and claims do not intend to distinguish between components that differ in noun but not in function. In the following description and in the claims, the terms "include" and "comprise" are used in an open-ended fashion, and thus should be interpreted to mean "include, but not limited to. The description which follows is a preferred embodiment of the application, however, the description is made for the purpose of illustrating the general principles of the application and is not intended to limit the scope of the application. The scope of the present application is to be considered as defined by the appended claims.

Fig. 3 is an overall structure exploded view of the multi-fiber connector component of the present application.

As shown in fig. 3, the present application provides a pre-relaxed MPO fiber connector section comprising: the device comprises a guide pin 1, a core insert 2, an inner shell 3, a guide pin support 4, an outer shell 5, a return spring 6, a spring guide post 7, a spring 8, a slide block 9, a rear shell 10, a pressure welding ring 11, a tail sleeve 12 and a rear shell sealing block 20.

A ferrule 2 capable of receiving an optical fiber (e.g., a multi-fiber optical fiber 14) with an end face terminating at a front end of the ferrule 2; the inner shell 3 is sleeved on the inserting core 2 and can limit the inserting core 2; the guide pin bracket 4 is arranged at the rear end of the inserting core 2; a spring 8 arranged at the rear end of the guide pin bracket 4; a rear housing 10 for interfacing with the inner housing 3; and a member for repeatedly controlling the extension and contraction of the spring 8.

The member for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring 8 of the present application includes: a moving member located at the rear end of the ferrule 2 and movable in the extending direction of the optical fiber harness; a fixed member capable of controlling the movement of the moving member.

In a specific embodiment, the inner housing 3 and the rear housing 10 are both hollow, and when assembled, the ferrule 2 and the optical fiber are both disposed inside the inner housing 3 and the rear housing 10.

The optical fibers connected by the multi-fiber connector of the present application include a plurality of optical fibers, which are also referred to herein as a fiber bundle or multi-fiber optical fibers 14.

During the connection of the optical fibers, the bundle of optical fibers forms an optical fiber endface at the connection. In the field of optical fibers, it is generally defined that an end near an end face of an optical fiber is a front end, and an end far from the end face of the optical fiber along an extending direction of the optical fiber is a rear end.

The application also provides a pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector, which comprises: a first connector part and a second connector part with guide pins and an adapter for fixing, wherein the first connector part and/or the second connector part is the above-mentioned pre-relaxation MPO connector part.

Referring to fig. 3 and 8, after being installed, the ferrule 2 is located inside the inner housing 3, and there is a gap between the ferrule 2 and the inner housing 3, and the ferrule 2 can move inside the inner housing 3. When connecting the optical fiber harness, alignment between the two ferrules 2 is required, and the ferrules 2 need to be adjusted to a proper position in the inner housing 3 due to the error.

As detailed in the background art (fig. 2), in the MPO connector of the related art, the spring 8 continues to provide the elastic force to the ferrule 2, tightly abutting the ferrule 2 inside the inner housing 3, so that it becomes very difficult to adjust the position of the ferrule 2 in the inner housing 3.

However, as described in detail below, the components of the present application can repeatedly control the expansion and contraction of the spring 8, so that when the optical fiber harness needs to be connected, the spring 8 is extended, the elastic force exerted by the spring 8 on the ferrule 2 is reduced, the ferrule 2 can more easily move inside the inner housing 3 to find a proper position for butting, the resistance of the ferrule 2 in adjusting the position is reduced, the abrasion of the guide pin hole caused by the resistance or friction is reduced, and the service life of the optical fiber connector and the optical fiber connector component is prolonged.

When the ferrule 2 is adjusted to a proper position and the optical fiber harness is butted, the position of the ferrule 2 in the inner housing 3 is determined, the spring 8 can be controlled by the member of the present application to compress, the spring 8 adds enough pre-tightening force to the ferrule 2, so that the ferrule 2 is tightly butted against the inner housing 3, the movement of the ferrule 2 in the inner housing 3 is reduced, and the butting force of the optical fiber connector is increased.

Fig. 4 is a three-dimensional view of the slider 9 in the present application. The slider 9 is of annular configuration with two inwardly extending arms 22 and two locking windows 15. The extension arm 22 has a raised structure for engaging the spring 8. The hollow portion of the ring structure allows the ferrule 2 to pass therethrough.

Fig. 5 is a three-dimensional view of the inner housing 3 in the present application. The inner housing 3 is a hollow structure, and includes an upper elastic arm 18, a lower elastic arm 18, two sliding grooves 23, and two wedge blocks 16. The two wedge-shaped blocks 16 have front end faces 27 and rear end faces 26, the front end faces 27 being substantially perpendicular to the multi-fiber optical fibers 14 and the rear end faces 26 being inclined. There is a ramp 25 on both spring arms 18.

Fig. 6 is a three-dimensional view of the rear housing 10 and the rear housing seal block 20 of the present application. Including two recesses 24, four undercuts 28, and a rear housing crimp 29. The rear housing is provided with a through slot 30 which cooperates with the rear housing seal block 20. The fiber optic harness may pass through the channel 30 and into the rear housing mid-shaft portion. After entering, the rear housing seal block 20 may snap into the rear housing channel 30 to form a closed structure.

Fig. 7 is a three-dimensional view of the outer housing 5 in the present application. The outer housing 5 is a hollow structure, is sleeved on the inner housing 10, and comprises a decoupling part 21. It serves a dual function.

1) The outer shell 5 is matched with the inner shell 3 and the return spring 6 to realize the locking between the MPO multi-fiber connector and the MPO adapter. This is functionally the same as the outer housing of a conventional MPO fiber optic connector.

2) The uncoupling portion 21 of the outer housing 5 controls the slider 9 through the inner housing 3 such that the slider 9 slides from the advanced position to the retracted position. The specific motion mechanism is shown in fig. 11.

Fig. 8 is an exploded view of a preliminary mounting structure of connector parts in the present application, showing a mounting sequence of the connector parts. After the inserting core 2, the guide pin support 4 and the double springs 8 are assembled, the rear ends of the two springs 8 are clamped with the protruding structures of the sliding block 9. The extension arm 22 of the slider 9 first passes through the sliding groove 23 of the inner housing 3, extends into the groove 24 of the rear housing 10, and can slide along the groove 24.

Fig. 9 is an exploded view of a further mounting structure of the connector part in the present application. Here, the rear housing 10 and the inner housing 3 are engaged to constitute a main body of the optical fiber connector of the present application. The extension arm 22 of the slider 9 can slide along the slide groove 23 of the inner housing 3.

Also included in fig. 9 are the following unassembled parts: a crimp ring 11 provided at a rear end of the rear housing 10 and butted against the rear housing crimp part 29; the tail sleeve 12 is sleeved on the crimping ring 11; a return spring 6; an outer housing 5.

Fig. 10 (a) and 10 (B) are views showing the relaxed and taut state of the spring after the connector parts are mounted in the present application. The crimp ring 11, the tail sleeve 12, the return spring 6, and the outer housing 5 are all assembled in place.

The spring relaxed state of the connector part in this application is shown in fig. 10 (a), where the slider 9 is in the rear position and the spring 8 is in the relaxed state.

Spring-tensioned state of the connector part as shown in fig. 10 (B), the slider 9 is in the advanced position, and the spring 8 is compressed by the slider 9, at which time the spring 8 is in a tensioned state.

From a relaxed spring state to a tensed spring state: the slider 9 is pushed forward until the slider 9 is locked to the slider advanced position.

From a spring-tensioned state to a spring-relaxed state: the outer housing 5 is pulled back until the slide 9 is released, back to the slide rear position.

The normal operation of the connector components in this application is as follows.

Inserting an MPO adapter:

1) Confirming that the connector is in a spring relaxed state;

2) Holding the rear housing by hand and inserting the connector into the MPO adapter;

3) The slide 9 is pushed forward until the slide 9 is locked to the slide's forward position, into a spring-tight condition.

Pulling out from the MPO adapter:

only the outer shell 5 needs to be pulled backwards.

Such a simple pull-back operation actually takes place in two actions:

1) The outer housing 5 is pulled until the slide 9 is released, back to the slide rear position.

2) Continued movement of the outer housing 5 then releases the lock between the connector and the MPO adapter, and the connector is pulled out of the MPO adapter.

Fig. 11 (a) is a cross-sectional view of the connector assembly of the present application in a relaxed spring state with the slider 9 in the rearward position and the spring 8 in the relaxed state with the locking windows 15 not engaged with the wedges 16.

Fig. 11 (B) is a sectional view showing a state in which the spring is tightened after the connector part is mounted. The slide block 9 is in a front position, the spring 8 is compressed by the slide block 9, the spring 8 is in a tight state, and the locking window 15 is clamped with the wedge block 16.

When the slider 9 slides from the slider rear position to the slider front position shown in fig. 11 (a), since the rear end surface 26 of the wedge 16 is an inclined surface, the slider 9 will press down the wedge 16 close to the center of the inner housing 3, and since the elastic arm 18 has elastic deformation capability, the wedge 16 will be pressed down inside the inner housing 3, and the slider 9 will continue to slide forward on the inner housing 3. When the sliding block 9 slides to the wedge block 16 to be aligned with the locking window 15, the elastic arm can elastically rebound in the opposite direction, the wedge block 16 enters the locking window 15, and the front end face 27 of the wedge block 16 is clamped in the locking window 15, so that the wedge block 16 is fixed with the sliding block 9. This position of the slider 9 is the advanced position, the spring 8 being compressed.

At this time, the spring 8 applies a backward elastic force to the slider 9, and thus the slider 9 has a tendency to move backward. Because the front end surface 27 of the wedge block 16 is a substantially vertical plane, the front end surface 27 of the wedge block 16 is abutted against the inner wall of the front surface of the locking window on the slide block 9, thereby achieving the limiting effect of the wedge block 16 on the slide block 9.

From the state of spring tension (fig. 11 (B)) to the state of spring relaxation (fig. 11 (a)), the outer shell 5 needs to be slid backward, the two decoupling portions 21 on the outer shell 5 push the two inclined surfaces 25 on the two elastic arms 18 of the inner shell 3, the elastic arms 18 are elastically deformed to press the elastic arms 18 downward to be close to the inside of the inner shell 3, the wedge block 16 moves to be close to the middle shaft portion of the inner shell 3, the wedge block 16 enters the inside of the inner shell 3, and therefore the wedge block 16 is separated from the locking window 15, and the limiting effect on the sliding block 9 is released. At this point the slider 9 moves towards the rear end to the end of the range of motion and the spring 8 returns to its relaxed state.

Design features

1) The application provides a relax formula MPO fiber connector in advance, has solved traditional MPO fiber connector to the rapid wearing and tearing problem in guide pin hole, is the MPO fiber connector of a section reinforcing edition.

2) As an MPO fiber optic connector, the pre-relaxation MPO fiber optic connector of the present application uses an adapter that is a standard MPO adapter.

3) Efficient design:

the application provides a pre-relaxation working principle of a spring, and solves the problem that an MT insertion core guide pin hole is rapidly abraded. The spring elasticity can be controlled, and when the MPO adapter is inserted, the spring of the MPO connector has no elasticity basically, so that the abrasion of a guide pin to an MT guide pin hole is reduced to the minimum.

MPO connectors having spring-loaded members need to be designed as small as possible. The action of controlling the elasticity of the spring can be finished at best in an instant, and the use is convenient. These requirements are fully fulfilled by the annular slider 9 and the resilient arms 18 on the inner housing 3. The MPO connectors of the present application are only slightly more bulky and long than conventional MPO connectors.

4) Assembly flexibility:

the design of the pre-relaxation MPO optical fiber connector optimizes the convenience of assembly as much as possible. The various parts required are prevented from being pre-sleeved on the optical fiber wiring harness as much as possible, and can fly into the connector during assembly.

i) A separate dual spring is used instead of the conventional single spring.

ii) the ring-like design of the slider 9, so that the MT ferrule and the fiber harness can be passed through directly.

iii) The through slots 30 of the rear housing 10 and the rear housing seal block 20 allow the fiber optic harness to "fly" into the rear housing center.

The product has brought the flexibility like this, and production is easier, does not have the influence of parts such as spring in processes such as lock pin grinding, and the production process is more convenient.

Examples

The pre-relaxation MPO fiber optic connector parts of the present application as shown in fig. 10 (a) and 10 (B) were prepared, and the results of use were verified.

1) In order to verify the effect of the pre-relaxation MPO optical fiber connector on the service life extension, the MT ferrule is manufactured into a non-contact MT ferrule (the end face of the optical fiber is concavely ground, and the end face of the optical fiber is coated with an anti-reflection film), and then the MT ferrule is assembled into the MPO optical fiber connector component of the present application to manufacture the MPO optical fiber connector jumper.

We tested 10 insertion losses for the MPO fiber optic connector patch cords so fabricated. When the plugging and unplugging are carried out 1500 times, the insertion loss is smaller than the preset 0.5dB standard.

In contrast, the plugging lifetimes of the non-contact MPO fiber optic connector jumpers using the standard MPO fiber optic connector components (shown in fig. 1 and 2) and the same non-contact MT ferrules were varied from 100 to 800.

This shows a significant increase in the life of the pre-relaxed MPO fiber optic connectors of the present application for MPO fiber optic connectors.

2) In order to verify that the effect of the pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector is improved on a standard MPO optical fiber connector, a contact type MT insertion core is used and assembled into the pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector, the insertion loss of a jumper wire of the MPO optical fiber connector is tested, and the insertion loss is compared with that of the standard MPO optical fiber connector.

The result shows that the insertion loss variation of the standard MPO optical fiber connector is 2.3 times of that of the pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector. The performance of the pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector is improved for the MPO optical fiber connector, and the pre-relaxation type MPO optical fiber connector is also suitable for a non-contact MPO optical fiber connector and a contact type MPO optical fiber connector.

The present embodiment is only for explaining the present application, and it is not limited to the present application, and those skilled in the art can make modifications of the present embodiment without inventive contribution as needed after reading the present specification, but all of them are protected by patent law within the scope of the claims of the present application.

Claims (17)

1. A pre-relaxed MPO fiber connector component, comprising:

a ferrule capable of receiving an optical fiber, the fiber end face terminating at a ferrule front end;

the inner shell is sleeved on the inserting core and can limit the inserting core;

the guide pin bracket is arranged at the rear end of the inserting core;

the spring is arranged at the rear end of the guide pin bracket;

the rear shell is used for being butted with the inner shell;

a member for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring;

the member for repeatedly controlling the expansion and contraction of the spring includes:

a moving member located at the rear end of the ferrule and capable of moving along the extending direction of the optical fiber harness;

the moving member is capable of compressing the spring.

2. The fiber optic connector component of claim 1, wherein the means for repeatedly controlling spring expansion further comprises:

a fixed member capable of controlling the movement of the moving member.

3. The fiber optic connector component of claim 1,

the moving component is sleeved on the inner shell,

the spring is disposed between the guide pin support and the moving member.

4. The fiber optic connector component of claim 2,

the moving member includes a slider fitted over an outer surface of the inner case,

a locking window is arranged on the inner surface of the sliding block,

the securing member includes a wedge block.

5. The optical fiber connector component of claim 4, wherein an extension arm is disposed on an inner surface of the slider, the extension arm extending into the inner housing adjacent to the optical fiber harness, a sliding groove for sliding the extension arm is formed on the inner housing, and the extension arm is connected to the spring.

6. The fiber optic connector component of claim 5,

the springs include two springs disposed on both sides of the fiber optic harness,

the two ends of each spring are respectively connected with the extension arm and the guide pin support, a spring guide post for limiting the spring is arranged on the guide pin support, and the spring is sleeved on the spring guide post.

7. The fiber optic connector component of claim 4,

the wedge block is arranged on an elastic arm which is arranged on the inner shell and can be elastically deformed.

8. The fiber optic connector component of claim 7,

the wedge-shaped block is an inclined plane at one side close to the sliding block,

the wedge-shaped block is a plane which is approximately vertical to the optical fiber wiring harness at the side facing away from the sliding block.

9. The fiber optic connector component of claim 7,

the elastic arm and the wedge-shaped block are provided with two.

10. The fiber optic connector component of claim 7,

an outer shell capable of pressing down the elastic arm is sleeved on the inner shell.

11. The fiber optic connector component of claim 10,

a return spring is arranged inside the outer shell.

12. The fiber optic connector component of claim 5,

the sliding groove penetrates through the rear end face of the inner shell in the extending direction of the sliding groove;

the back casing can be spacing the slider, the back casing with can dismantle the joint between the interior casing.

13. The fiber optic connector component of claim 1,

a through groove capable of delivering the optical fiber wiring harness into the rear shell is arranged on the rear shell,

the rear shell is provided with a rear shell sealing block which can be clamped with the through groove.

14. The fiber optic connector component of claim 1,

the optical fiber connector component further includes:

a crimp ring disposed at a rear end of the rear case,

and the tail sleeve is sleeved on the crimping ring.

15. A pre-relaxed MPO fiber optic connector, comprising:

a first connector part;

a second connector part having a guide pin;

the first and/or second connector part is a connector part according to any one of claims 1-11.

16. The optical fiber connector according to claim 15, wherein a guide pin hole is formed on the ferrule of the second connector member, and the guide pin passes through the guide pin hole.

17. The fiber optic connector of claim 15, wherein the connection device further comprises an adapter for securing the first connector member and the second connector member.

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