The fiber-optic RF coaxial converter has many advantages, both practical and beneficial, for potential buyers. The first point is that it can turn virtue from vice and make RF signals into ordinary light. Then the signals, transmitted over kilometers-pure and absolute fiber optic cable rather than coaxial ribbons for longer runs–because much less attention has been paid to those pesky glitches by human operators in receiver amplifiers devices breaking up dodgy waveform captured data bits here or there crossing wrong paths under the influence of natural light sources like Halogen bulbs This second conversion to light yields more than 80% reduction in signal distortion and noise than that found when UV was used. That makes conversion to optical fibre extremely attractive from a quality point of view. A third point in favor of the converter is that of infrastructure costs: fiber optic cables are cheaper to install and maintain than coaxial ones. The converter also has fourth, making it more powerful. It provides customers with a greater capacity to handle data. In total this means that service is better, customers are more satisfied, and there exists the potential for future expansion without any additional investment.