Armored fiber optic USB-Type-C data cable

Abstract

This utility model discloses an armored fiber optic USB-Type C data cable, including Type-C optoelectronic modules at both ends, which are connected to each other by a conductor, which is an armored fiber optic copper wire composite cable. The armored fiber optic copper wire composite cable includes a double-layer sheath, which consists of an outer sheath and an armor layer from the outside in. The inner wall of the armor layer is covered with a layer of aluminum foil Mylar for shielding interference signals. The inner cavity of the double-layer sheath contains several copper wires, optical cables, ground wires, and support wires. In this utility model, the wire core is wrapped with stainless steel armor, which greatly enhances the bending resistance of the data cable and reduces the probability of bending on long data cables, thus preventing physical damage to the wire core due to bending. The use of a fiber optic copper wire composite structure and the connection of optoelectronic conversion chips at both ends enable long-distance lossless transmission, allowing the data cable to maintain signal stability and preventing signal loss during extension.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model relates to the field of data transmission equipment, specifically an armored fiber optic USB-Type C data cable. Background Technology

[0002] Currently, extending the length of Type-C data cables presents dual technical challenges regarding mechanical reliability and signal integrity. Longer data cables are far more prone to bending than those of normal length, and bending often causes mechanical damage to the cable core, rendering the cable unusable. Furthermore, excessively long data cables frequently experience signal attenuation during transmission, leading to severe signal distortion. These issues limit the length of Type-C data cables, preventing their applicability to a wider range of applications. Utility Model Content

[0003] The purpose of this invention is to provide an armored fiber optic USB-Type C data cable to solve the problems mentioned in the background art.

[0004] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, this utility model provides the following technical solution: An armored fiber optic USB-Type C data cable includes Type-C optoelectronic modules at both ends, which are connected to each other by a conductor. The conductor is an armored fiber optic copper composite cable. The armored fiber optic copper composite cable includes a double-layer sheath, which consists of an outer sheath and an armor layer from the outside in. The inner wall of the armor layer is covered with a layer of aluminum foil Mylar for shielding interference signals. The inner cavity of the double-layer sheath contains several copper wires, optical cables, ground wires, and support wires.

[0005] In a further embodiment, the support wire includes bulletproof wire and nylon wire.

[0006] In a further embodiment, the cable encased in the inner cavity of the double-layered sleeve includes a first shielding group, a second shielding group, and an independent cable portion. The first shielding group consists of two copper wires and one ground wire, and the second shielding group consists of two optical fiber wires. Both the first and second shielding groups are encased in a shielding sleeve. The independent cable portion consists of copper wires, a ground wire, nylon wire, and bulletproof wire.

[0007] In a further embodiment, the Type-C optoelectronic module includes a photoelectric conversion chip, which is connected to a Type-C interface via a wire, and the two photoelectric conversion chips at both ends are connected to each other via a copper wire, an optical cable, and a ground wire.

[0008] In a further embodiment, one end of the Type-C interface is parallel to the armored fiber-copper composite cable, and the other end of the Type-C interface is perpendicular to the armored fiber-copper composite cable.

[0009] Preferably, the independent cable section has four copper wires, four ground wires, four nylon wires, and four bulletproof wires.

[0010] Preferably, the armor layer is made of stainless steel.

[0011] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of this utility model are: I. In this utility model, the wire core is wrapped with stainless steel armor, which greatly enhances the bending resistance of the data cable, reduces the probability of bending after the data cable is extended, and prevents the wire core from being physically damaged due to bending of the data cable. Second, the wire core in this utility model adopts a fiber optic copper wire composite structure and is connected to photoelectric conversion chips at both ends. The fiber optic copper wire composite structure supports long-distance lossless transmission, which enables the data line to maintain signal stability after extension and prevents signal loss. Attached Figure Description

[0012] Figure 1 This is a schematic diagram of the overall structure of this utility model; Figure 2 This is a schematic cross-sectional view of the armored optical fiber copper wire composite cable of this utility model. In the diagram: 1. Armored fiber optic copper composite cable; 2. Outer sheath; 3. Armor layer; 4. Aluminum foil Mylar; 5. Copper wire; 6. Optical cable; 7. Ground wire; 8. Bulletproof wire; 9. Nylon wire; 10. Shielding sleeve; 11. Type-C interface. Detailed Implementation

[0013] The technical solutions of the present utility model will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings of the embodiments. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present utility model, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present utility model, all other embodiments obtained by those of ordinary skill in the art without creative effort are within the protection scope of the present utility model.

[0014] Example 1 Figure 1-2As shown, this embodiment provides an armored fiber optic USB-Type C data cable, including Type-C optoelectronic modules at both ends, which are connected to each other by wires, which are armored fiber optic copper wire composite cables 1. The Type-C optoelectronic modules include optoelectronic conversion chips, which are connected to Type-C interfaces 11 by wires. The optoelectronic conversion chips at both ends are connected to each other by copper wires 5, optical cables 6, and ground wires 7. The Type-C interface 11 at one end is parallel to the armored fiber optic copper wire composite cable 1, and the Type-C interface 11 at the other end is perpendicular to the armored fiber optic copper wire composite cable 1. The armored fiber optic copper wire composite cable 1 includes a double-layer sheath, which consists of an outer sheath layer 2 and a stainless steel armor layer 3 from the outside to the inside. The inner wall of the armor layer 3 is covered with a layer of aluminum foil Mylar 4 for shielding interference signals. The inner cavity of the double-layer sheath contains several copper wires 5, optical cables 6, ground wires 7, and support wires, which include bulletproof wires 8 and nylon wires 9. In this embodiment, the wire core is wrapped with a stainless steel armor layer 3, which greatly enhances the bending resistance of the data cable, reduces the probability of bending after the data cable is extended, and prevents the wire core from being physically damaged due to bending of the data cable. The cable encased within the double-layered sheath includes a first shielding group, a second shielding group, and an independent cable portion. The first shielding group consists of two copper wires 5 and a ground wire 7, while the second shielding group consists of two optical fiber wires 6. Both the first and second shielding groups are encased in a shielding sheath 10. The independent cable portion consists of four copper wires 5, a ground wire 7, nylon wire 9, and bulletproof wire 8. In this embodiment, the cable core adopts a fiber optic copper wire composite structure, with photoelectric conversion chips connected to both ends. This fiber optic copper wire composite structure supports long-distance lossless transmission, ensuring signal stability even after the data line is extended, preventing signal loss.

[0015] In summary, the structure in this embodiment greatly expands the usable length range of the Type-C data cable, making it suitable for a wider range of fields, such as stage data transmission and computer room data transmission.

[0016] Although embodiments of the present invention have been shown and described, it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes, modifications, substitutions and alterations can be made to these embodiments without departing from the principles and spirit of the present invention, the scope of which is defined by the appended claims and their equivalents.

Claims

1. An armored fiber optic USB-Type C data cable, characterized in that: It includes Type-C optoelectronic modules located at both ends, and the two Type-C optoelectronic modules are connected to each other by wires, which are armored optical fiber copper wire composite cables (1). The armored fiber optic copper wire composite cable (1) includes a double-layer sheath, which consists of an outer sheath (2) and an armor layer (3) from the outside to the inside. The inner wall of the armor layer (3) is covered with a layer of aluminum foil Mylar (4) for shielding interference signals. The inner cavity of the double-layer sheath contains several copper wires (5), optical cables (6), ground wires (7), and support wires.

2. The armored fiber optic USB-Type-C data cable of claim 1, wherein: The support wires include bulletproof wire (8) and nylon wire (9).

3. The armored fiber optic USB-Type-C data cable of claim 2, wherein: The cable encased in the inner cavity of the double-layered sleeve includes a first shielding group, a second shielding group, and an independent cable portion. The first shielding group consists of two copper wires (5) and a ground wire (7). The second shielding group consists of two optical fiber wires (6). Both the first and second shielding groups are encased in a shielding sleeve (10). The independent cable portion consists of copper wires (5), a ground wire (7), nylon wire (9), and bulletproof wire (8).

4. The armored fiber optic USB-Type-C data cable of claim 1, wherein: The Type-C optoelectronic module includes an optoelectronic conversion chip, which is connected to a Type-C interface (11) via a wire. The optoelectronic conversion chips at both ends are connected to each other via a copper wire (5), an optical cable (6), and a ground wire (7).

5. The armored fiber optic USB-Type-C data cable of claim 4, wherein: One end of the Type-C interface (11) is parallel to the armored fiber optic copper composite cable (1), and the other end of the Type-C interface (11) is perpendicular to the armored fiber optic copper composite cable (1).

6. The armored fiber optic USB-Type-C data cable of claim 1, wherein: The armor layer (3) is made of stainless steel.

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