Cisco IE-9320-26S2C-A W/ 24 PORTS GE SFP Switch

●  A utility-grade, fully managed 1-Rack-Unit (1RU) rack-mount Ethernet switch

●  Built for harsh environments and temperature ranges (-40° to 75°C / -40° to 167°F)

●  Fanless, convection-cooled with no moving parts for extended durability

●  Hardened for vibration, shock and surge, and electrical noise immunity

●  Complies with multi-industry specifications for automation, Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS), and substation environments 

●  Improves the uptime, performance, and safety of industrial systems and equipment

●  IEEE 1588v2 Precision Timing Protocol (PTP) (both power profile for utility and default profile for manufacturing are supported)

●  Alarm I/O for monitoring and signaling to external equipment

●  Total of 28 Ethernet ports provide multiple resilient design options

●  Provides secure access for new high-speed applications in the industrial space

●  Enables new UHD IP cameras, Wi-Fi access points, and future-ready Gigabit speed automation devices

●  Allows IP-based Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition (SCADA) connectivity

●  Delivers multiple rings, redundant ring topology for new network configurations

●  Extends geographical scalability where connectivity over longer distances is required

●  Support for up to 24 Ports of Power over Ethernet with 802.3af, 802.3at and 802.3bt options

●  Controls costs by limiting wiring, distribution panels, and circuit breakers

●  Reduces equipment needs, thus requiring less space and reducing heat dissipation.

●  Enables ready-to-use high-power PoE devices, such as IP phones, next-generation PTZ cameras, and Wi-Fi 6 wireless access points.

●  PoE Power budget of up to 720W with two 400W power supplies on PoE variants with 10G uplinks

●  Perpetual PoE Support: With Perpetual PoE, the PoE power is maintained during a switch reload. This is important for IoT endpoints such as PoE-powered lights, so that there is no disruption during switch reboot.

●  Fast PoE Support: When power is restored to a switch, PoE starts delivering power to endpoints without waiting for the operating system to fully load, thereby speeding up the time for the endpoint to start up.