Build A 10G LAN with 2 Fiber Switches | Step-by-Step Guide

If you're tired of slow network speeds and want to take advantage of the incredible bandwidth capabilities of fiber optic technology, this tutorial is for you. In this video, we'll guide you through building a high-speed 10G LAN by connecting two fiber switches.
0:00:00 Introduction to 10G LAN over Fiber Optic Cable
0:00:48 Introduction to 2.5G Network Switch with 10G SFP
0:03:31 How to Build a 10G LAN by Connecting 2 Fiber Switches?
0:06:19 Tips for Successful Setup of 10G FIBER LAN
0:07:06 How to Build a 10G LAN by Connecting 2 Fiber PoE Switches?
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If you need any assistance with your project, please feel free to contact us here:
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[@MotionPunk]

Thanks for the video.
My modem is connected to fiber plug and from the modem I connect via ethernet cable to my 10gb switch. How can I connect my switch to fiber since my modem has no output for fiber but only 1 input? I hope my question makes sense!

[@Fastcabling]

If your 10G switch has SFP (Small Form-factor Pluggable) or SFP+ ports where SFP modules can be inserted, you can connect it to fiber directly. But you should first ensure that the modem is not actually required for converting the optical signal into electrical signals (as in an ONT for fiber to the home). If it's just a modem/router supplied by your ISP and if your ISP allows, you can remove it from the setup. However, most fiber connections require an ONT to terminate the fiber optic signal and convert it to Ethernet.

[@MotionPunk]

@@Fastcabling thanks so much for your help. At the moment that my switch is connected via ethernet to the modem, do i lose speed in my network?

[@Fastcabling]

The speed of your network can be limited by the maximum speed your modem supports. If your modem does not support 10G speeds, then connecting a 10G switch to it won't allow you to exceed the modem's maximum speed. The speed of your Internet connection is also capped by the bandwidth provided by your ISP. For 10G networking, ensure you're using at least Cat6 cables.
Moreover, the actual speed can also be affected by the number of devices connected to your network and what those devices are doing. For example, if multiple devices are streaming video, gaming, or performing large downloads simultaneously, this can impact the overall network performance.

[@philipikechukwuuzosike8535]

Please I have 16 camera and 5 Poe switch how do I link it

[@Fastcabling]

Hi, can you send a layout to support@fastcabling? please mark the distances and indicate where the cameras are to be installed.

[@jensschroder8214]

But the bottleneck is where the 2.5GB port connects to the 1GB port.
It doesn't matter if there is a 10GB fiber connection in between. The speed will remain 1GB.
The access point has a 2.5 GB connection. The router has only 1GB connection.

[@orange11squares]

the computers connected to both fiber switches will transfer data in the network with 2.5Gbit/s but the internet connection will be 1Gbit/s.

[@Fastcabling]

You are right. The uplink speed depends on your ISP provider. If you set two switch at point A and point B, and link both with 10G SFP port, then you will have 10G network between point A and point B.