VisiMap's Fiber Control Modules assign unique encoded light signatures to every port simultaneously. 2nd end receivers identify each strand without physical contact.
A Fiber Control Module at the transmit end and a 2nd end receiver at the receive end. Connected by the fiber cable you're testing.
Assigns a unique encoded light signature to every fiber port simultaneously using visible wavelengths (520nm, 650nm) and temporal patterns via DMX512 protocol. Available in LED, visible laser, and visible + infrared configurations with 6 or 12 ports.
Camera-based device that detects and decodes port signatures without physical contact. Results displayed on screen and announced audibly. Available in tablet and smartphone form factors, with a wired 3.9mm otoscope camera or a passive large-core fiber feeding the device's own camera.
Each fiber port receives a unique combination of color and temporal pattern — machine-decoded at the far end, not human-interpreted.
Two visible wavelengths — 520nm (green) and 650nm (red) — provide the first dimension of identification. Each port gets a specific wavelength assignment.
DMX512 lighting protocol generates distinct flash patterns at 1–10 Hz. Morse code encoding with encrypted symbol substitution adds a second identification dimension.
The 2nd end receiver's otoscope camera reads the encoded signatures without touching the connector. Software decodes the pattern and announces the strand ID audibly.
Optional plug-in modules transform the FCM from an identifier into a complete test platform — without reconnecting.
Communications & Control Module opens a bidirectional data channel on the identified strand. Remote mode switching between identification, VFL, power loss testing, and OTDR — from the 2nd end.
Optical Light Source module plugs into the FCM tap port. Provides near-infrared wavelengths (1310nm, 1550nm) for qualification testing.
Optical Time Domain Reflectometer module enables complete fiber characterization — loss measurement, fault location, and event analysis from the same connection.
VisiMap technology is protected by two granted US patents (8,467,041 B2 and 8,823,925 B2) and a family of pending applications. The foundational concept dates to a 2010 priority filing.