ZTE ZXA10 C300, C320 and C600 OLT and GPON boards

ZTE identifies OLT boards by a four-letter functional code. GTGH and GTGO are GPON service boards — 16 and 8 ports respectively — with a trailing G or K indicating the optical class and generation, so GTGHG is the Class C++ version of GTGH. SCXN and SCXM are the control and switching boards for the C300; SMXA/1, /3 and /10 are the equivalents for the C320, the suffix giving the uplink configuration. PRAM and PRWG are AC and DC power boards, GUFQ and GUSQ are uplink boards. ZXHN F-numbers identify ONTs, and the trailing letter — F670L, F6600P — distinguishes Wi-Fi and voice variants of the same base model.

Name the chassis first: C300 boards and C320 boards are not interchangeable, and C600 is a different generation again. Then give the board code with its suffix, because GTGH and GTGHG have different optical budgets and the wrong one works on the bench and fails in the plant. State the software version running on the OLT, since ZTE enforces board and release dependencies. For ONTs, give the exact ZXHN model, the quantity, whether you need the operator-specific firmware, and the country of installation — that decides the type-approval position. Condition is stated per quotation — new, new-surplus or refurbished — and where a destination does not admit used network equipment (Algeria is the usual example) we quote new. Hardware only: software licensing remains between the buyer and the manufacturer. Destination type approval and import permits (CST/SABER, TDRA, ICASA, CA, CMC, ARPCE) are the buyer's responsibility and we will say so on the quotation.

ZXA10 C300 and C320 are end-of-sale in most variants and are supplied as new surplus or refurbished with CRS PLUS warranty; C600 and C650 remain current. ZXHN ONTs are sourced new in volume and refurbished in smaller lots. ZTE's international distribution is thinner than Huawei's, so lead times are stated realistically on each quotation rather than optimistically. Complete C320 and C620 configurations — chassis, control and uplink card, GPON line card, SFPs by class, power modules and licences identified — are quoted as one bill of materials, new and refurbished side by side, with the licence and firmware state of any used chassis stated.

The clearest requests we receive read like a bill of materials: chassis, 16-port GTGH or GTGHG GPON board, sixteen C++ GPON SFPs, two 10G SFP+ uplinks, the licences, delivered to a named city. The page is organised so that a buyer can specify exactly that.

1. Chassis — C320 (the compact "Mini C320", 2 service slots), C300 (16 slots), C650 or C620 (compact 10G-capable), C600 (large 10G chassis). 2. Control and uplink card — SMXA/1, SMXA/3 or SMXA/10 on the C320 according to GE or 10GE uplink; SCXN or SCXM on the C300 with GUFQ, GUSQ or HUVQ uplink boards. 3. GPON line card — GTGO (8 ports) or GTGH (16 ports), GTGHG for Class C++ optics; XGS-PON line cards on C600 and C620. 4. SFP class — B+, C+ or C++, one per PON port; the class sets the split ratio and reach and buyers specify it for good reason. 5. Power — PRAMS (AC) or PRWGS (−48 V DC) on the C320, PRAM or PRWG on the C300, dual −48 V DC modules on the C620; dual AC plus DC where the site has both. 6. Licences — the port and feature licences the configuration requires are identified and shown as separate lines; hardware and licence are never merged into one price. 7. Spares — fan trays, blank panels and spare power modules, quoted individually.

Quotations are tiered by quantity and quoted new and refurbished side by side; no list price is published.

C320: up to 32 GPON ports in 2U — the usual choice for a town or a district rollout up to roughly 2,000 subscribers at a 1:64 split, with GE or 10GE uplink according to the SMXA card fitted.

C300: 16 service slots for a central-office or large-town deployment, GPON today with 10G GPON (GTTO) available.

C620 and C650: compact chassis that bring XGS-PON and GPON together — the entry point to 10G for an operator whose plans or subscriber density have outgrown GPON, requested with a 16-port GPON card and two −48 V DC modules as a typical first build.

C600: the large 10G chassis for an operator consolidating GPON and XGS-PON at scale.

A buyer choosing between GPON and XGS-PON is making a network decision rather than a chassis decision; tell us subscriber count and plan speeds and the quotation sets out both.

Refurbished ZXA10 chassis are a regular request, typically C320 in lots of tens. Each used chassis or control board is quoted with its cosmetic grade, the test scope, and the licence and firmware state as received. CRS PLUS does not represent used chassis as carrying transferable licences; software licensing remains between the buyer and the manufacturer or integrator. Where a buyer requires original and new — "original e novo" is the phrase we see — the quotation says new, and new means factory-sealed through our qualified supplier base, not re-cased.