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Model #: 3C16985 |
3Com
SuperStack II Switch 3300 XM |
Overview: The 3C16985 SuperStack II Switch 3300XM delivers breakthrough pricing for 10/100 Ethernet/Fast Ethernet switching, saving customers up to 50 percent over comparable competitive solutions. The 3300 XM does not have the optional expansion slot in the back and is perfect for use as the 2nd, 3rd & 4th switch in the stack. Specifications Standards Compliance Electromagnetic SuperStack II Switch Gigabit Ethernet Modules Provides support for SuperStack II Switch 1100, SuperStack II Switch 3300, and SuperStack II Switch 3300 FX. General 1000BASE-SX 1000BASE-LX 1000BASE-T Standards Compliance Standards Compliance Safety |
Benefits:
Web-based management Security Disconnect Unauthorized Device (DUD) Roving Analysis Port (RAP) RMON support Class of Service (CoS) CoS can be defined simply as a method for prioritizing various traffic types. 3Com switches can support two methods of enabling CoS on Ethernet networks. The first method is IEEE 802.1D (incorporating 802.1p), which enables eight levels of prioritization; and the second method is 3Coms innovative PACE® technology, which allows the user to specify certain applications as high priority. A hardware feature, dual queues, is used to exploit these traffic prioritization schemes; the dual queues functionrequired for CoSwill automatically enable a second port buffer for high-priority traffic thereby allowing the traffic to bypass lower priority data for faster processing within the switch. Traffic Management Flow control Broadcast traffic control Network Availability Backup power supplies Resilient links Spanning tree Port trunking VLANs VLANs allow PCs, workstations, and other resources, including printers and file servers, to be organized into logical, broadcast domains so that only devices within the same domain can communicate with each other. 3Com switches allow users to implement VLANs on their network using one of two schemes: IEEE 802.1Q, including GVRP, which enables the auto-learning of VLANs, or 3Coms VLT. Both methods allow for the configuration of VLANs based on ports and/or MAC addresses for maximum flexibility and security. For 802.1Q VLANs, a port on a switch can be assigned to a VLAN; all other switches learn about that VLAN when the switches automatically communicate that knowledge via the GVRP protocol. Switches supporting both VLAN schemes can be used to provide seamless migration from VLT to IEEE 802.1Q environments that preserve investment in current LAN developments and equipment. Layer 3 Support Multicast filtering using IGMP snooping Layer 3 switching |