Allied Telesis IE300 Series- IE300-12GP NETWORK SWITCH- 12 PORT

Description

Overview

• 24Gbps switch fabric and 17.8Mpps forwarding packet rate (64-byte size)
• 16K MAC addresses
• 4K VLANs (managed)
• 9KB jumbo frame size
• 8 QoS priority queues
• 1K (Layer 2), 256 (Layer 3) Multicast groups
• IEEE 802.3at PoE+ sourcing (30W)
• Hi-PoE sourcing (60W)
• Continuous Power over Ethernet (CPoE) to retain PoE sourcing on hot- Dual power inputs

Allied Telesis IE300 Series are a high performing and feature-rich choice for today’s networks. The IE300 are ideal for Industrial Ethernet applications, being qualified for manufacturing, roadway transportation (Traffic Control) and Smart Cities.

Network management

Allied Telesis Autonomous Management Framework (AMF) meets the increasing management requirements of today’s modern converged networks, by automating many everyday tasks such as configuration management.
AMF’s powerful features allow an entire network to be easily managed as a single virtual device.

Securing the network edge

Ensuring data protection means controlling network access. Protocols such as IEEE 802.1X port-based authentication guarantee that only known users are connected to the network. Unknown users who physically connect can be segregated into a pre-determined part of the network. This offers network guests Internet access, while ensuring the integrity of private network data.

Gigabit and fast Ethernet support

The IE300 Series SFP ports support both gigabit and Fast Ethernet Small Form-Factor Pluggables (SFPs). This makes the IE300 Series ideal for environments where gigabit fiber switches will be phased in over time. This allows for connectivity to the legacy 100FX hardware until it is upgraded to gigabit Ethernet.

Network resiliency

The IE300 Series supports highly stable and reliable ICT network switching,

Configurable power budget

On the PoE sourcing IE300 switches, you can configure both the overall power budget and the power feeding limit on a per-port basis, to establish a close relationship between the power sourcing feature and the real capabilities of the external Power Supply Unit (PSU).