High Quality Fiber Optic Training, Tools and Test Equipment

Fiber Optic Training

Fiber optic training at BDI has evolved over the years to meet the growing demands of the industry. Since our inception in 1999, we have been dedicated to offering basic and advanced fiber technician training programs. Our courses are designed to equip technicians with the knowledge and skills necessary to excel in the field.

We currently offer (5) FOA (Fiber Optic Association) certification courses, each tailored to different levels of expertise and specific aspects.

Read more about our course offerings or have a look at a specific course:

Tools and Test Equipment

In addition to our training programs, we are proud to be a provider of industry-leading fiber optics tools and equipment. Specializing in custom made tool kits outfitted to your needs.

For more information please contact [email protected]

Useful information and Whitepapers

BDI DataLynk publishes new articles and professional whitepapers to assist our students and industry professionals to stay on top of the field.

Myths of Fiber Optics

  • Fiber to the Desk is always More Expensive than UTP.
  • Fiber is Extremely Hard to Work With.
  • Fiber is More Fragile than UTP Copper.
  • Fiber is More Expensive than UTP Copper
  • One needs Expensive Test Equipment to test fiber cabling.
  • Installing Fiber Cabling is Labor Intensive.
  • Fiber cabling needs to be installed in Expensive Plenum Innerduct.
  • It takes Longer to Install a fiber plant compared to installing a UTP Cable Plant.

Over the years I have found that being miss-informed usually will cost the individual lots of money. I did a Fiber To The Desk talk several years ago for a major University near Houston, TX. They had just completed three new buildings and had installed Category 6 UTP Cabling to the desk. The IT Director was saddened to find that he could have saved over $30, 000 had he installed FTTD in one of his three new buildings. The Network Design Firm failed to offer him a FTTD solution because they had ASSUMED the fiber solution was more expensive. That same “design” firm did not even know that 50/125 micron fiber was a part of the new 568B.3 Standard