Signamax® Managed Switches with Redundant Power Supplies
Signamax® Managed Switches with Redundant Power Supplies
Managed Network with Redundant Power Supplies by Signamax® provide uninterrupted network performance in high density commercial and industrial applications. While other switches go down with all other equipment in the event of a power failure, these switches contain a backup power source, keeping all connected devices in touch with the Ethernet. These switches are available in 4 port configurations that support copper and fiber, guaranteeing a place in your modern networking setup.
Part Number: SX-065-77344TR-EA
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What's Special
What's Special
- Provides a hub for connecting up to 24 network segments and devices in commercial applications.
- Integrated redundant power supply provides a backup plan in case of power failure, ensuring your work will not be lost.
- Features a comprehensive management package that includes a web browser, local console, Telnet remote terminal connections, and more; This switch is also compatible with several network management systems.
- Accepts copper and fiber connections for universal compatibility within your server system.
Features
Features
- Bandwidth rate control prevents server overloading for efficient network performance.
- Each port may be programmed with its own MAC address for individual access authorization.
- POE capability (RJ-45 equipped models) saves energy by providing power to compatible devices without using an AC outlet.
- Mounts onto any standard 19" rack for easy installation into any modern setup.
- Ideal for networking servers, computers, printers, and other network devices in commercial applications.
Redundant Power Supply - A second power supply circuit sometimes specified for systems used in critical applications. Redundancy is useful where unexpected power failures can cause a major system to fail, often at great expense. Redundant power supplies could be fed from different AC power (mains) circuits for maximum system reliability. Power supplies are usually "diode or'ed" and should be hot swappable. A "redundant capacity" supply is usually a single supply with built-in redundancy included and is not hot swappable, but each supply voltage is duplicated allowing the user to schedule down time to replace the supply.
Specifications
