a seamless and robust connectivity experience. Whether you're a telecommunications provider, enterprise, or individual user, the OG800 Rx Carrier is tailored to meet the demands of today's dynamic digital landscape.
At the heart of OG800 is its advanced technology, optimized for high-speed data transmission and low latency. This carrier not only enhances the overall performance of networks but also provides a solid foundation for emerging technologies such as 5G and beyond. With a focus on scalability, OG800 Rx Carrier adapts to the evolving needs of users and applications, offering a future-proof solution that can seamlessly integrate with emerging technologies and growing network demands.
The user-friendly interface of OG800 ensures ease of deployment and management. From streamlined configuration to real-time monitoring, the carrier empowers administrators to optimize network resources and troubleshoot issues promptly. As a result, businesses can experience improved operational efficiency, reduced downtime, and enhanced user satisfaction. With OG800 Rx Carrier, you're not just investing in a telecommunications solution; you're investing in the future of connectivity, where speed, reliability, and adaptability converge to create a transformative networking experience.
FRAME MEASUREMENTS
To ensure your frames fit perfectly, you first have to determine which size frames are best for you. The best place to start is with the measurements on a pair you already own. You know those little numbers on the inside of its temple? That's what you're looking for. The frame measurements appear in the following order: lens width, bridge width, and temple length.
Frame Width
To find frame width, measure the front of the frame from screw to screw
Temple Length
Temple length is the measurement in millimeters of the ‘arms' of the frame. This measurement does not vary as much as the others, with 135mm, 140mm, 145mm, and 150mm being the most common options.
Lens Height and Width
Lens height is the distance from the top of a lens to the bottom. Lens Width is the distance from the left side of a lens to the right side.
