The characteristics of an indoor 8 fibers splicing box can vary depending on the specific model and manufacturer. However, here are some common characteristics you may find:

Fiber Capacity: The splicing box is designed to accommodate 8 fibers, allowing for the termination and splicing of up to 8 individual optical fibers.

Compact Size: Indoor splicing boxes are typically compact in size, making them suitable for installation in indoor environments such as data centers, telecommunications rooms, or indoor distribution points.

Protection and Enclosure: The box provides protection and enclosure for the spliced fibers, shielding them from dust, moisture, and other environmental factors that could potentially degrade the optical signal.

Cable Management: The splicing box usually includes features for effective cable management, such as cable routing guides, tie-down points, or cable strain relief mechanisms. These help organize and secure the incoming and outgoing fiber cables.

Splicing Tray: Inside the splicing box, there is a splicing tray or organizer where the actual fusion splicing of the fibers takes place. The tray provides a platform for aligning and fusing the fiber ends and offers storage for excess fiber lengths.

Access Ports: The box may have entry and exit ports to facilitate the routing of fibers into and out of the box. These ports are often designed to accommodate different types of fiber connectors or adapters.

Connectivity Options: Depending on the specific requirements, the splicing box may offer connectivity options for different types of connectors, such as SC (Subscriber Connector), LC (Lucent Connector), or other common connector types.

Easy Access and Maintenance: The splicing box is designed for ease of access, allowing technicians to perform splicing, testing, or maintenance tasks conveniently. It may have removable or hinged covers for easy opening and closing.

Material and Construction: The splicing box is typically made of sturdy and durable materials such as metal or high-quality plastics to provide protection and longevity.

Labeling and Identification: The box may have labeling options to help identify and organize the spliced fibers, such as labeling plates, sleeves, or marking areas.