Lynx is now part of the TXO group
The acquisition brought together TXO’s multi-vendor telecoms equipment expertise with Lynx’s highly respected field services, support, and lifecycle asset management solutions.
Comparing carbon savings: refurbished vs. newly manufactured
Unveiling the hidden carbon savings of refurbished telecom equipment
Unleashing the potential of copper-off in the telecoms industry
The transition from copper to fibre & the gold mine that awaits. The telecom network industry is witnessing a transformative shift from traditional copper-based infrastructure to modern digital networks.
BT Group extends partnership with TXO
We are proud to support BT Group’s circular networks sustainability initiative through the award-winning ECO (Exchange Clearance Operation) programme. As a trusted partner, TXO plays a vital role in enabling BT to reuse, resell and recycle legacy equipment from telephone exchanges across the UK, delivering both environmental and operational benefits.
Infinera vs. Ciena: Comparing two optical powerhouses
How do they compare?
What happened to Nortel? The rise and fall of a Canadian legend
Nortel Networks Corporation was declared bankrupt in 2009 after almost a decade of financial mismanagement by its executive team.
Understanding QSFP+ and its applications in your network
QSFP+ is a type of pluggable transceiver used to connect a network device to a copper or fibre optic cable.
BT Group embraces circular economy as catalyst for sustainability
Making significant strides in BT Group’s sustainability journey
What is the difference between a router and a switch?
Simply put, a switch connects and allows communication of multiple devices within a network, whilst a router connects different networks together.
How does a fibre optic transceiver work?
Quick answer. A fibre optic transceiver works by converting electrical signals from network equipment into modulated light signals, which it then sends through a fibre optic cable to a matching transceiver at the other end of the cable.
What is an Optical Network Terminal?
An optical network terminal (ONT), sometimes also known as an ONU (optical network unit), is a device utilised for optical fibre-based telecommunications.
The competitors that Cisco can’t afford to ignore
When it comes to telecoms, you’d have to search long and hard to find someone that hadn’t heard of Cisco.