can we use Cisco 4900M switch for converting single mode (1G) to multi mode (10G) interface












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can we use Cisco 4900M switch for converting single mode (1G) to multi mode (10G) interface.



Please let me know other possible solutions.










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    3















    can we use Cisco 4900M switch for converting single mode (1G) to multi mode (10G) interface.



    Please let me know other possible solutions.










    share|improve this question

























      3












      3








      3








      can we use Cisco 4900M switch for converting single mode (1G) to multi mode (10G) interface.



      Please let me know other possible solutions.










      share|improve this question














      can we use Cisco 4900M switch for converting single mode (1G) to multi mode (10G) interface.



      Please let me know other possible solutions.







      cisco router f5






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      asked Jan 9 at 16:51









      Ravi PRavi P

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          2 Answers
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          7














          Yes, you can (assuming you have the correct optics).



          Whenever you have a speed mismatch like this, you can run into queueing problems. If the switch receives traffic from the 10G interface and forwards out the 1G interface, the traffic can be coming in faster than the switch can send it out. The result is the switch will drop frames when its buffers are full. You can enable QoS on the switch so that the most important traffic is given priority.






          share|improve this answer
























          • Also, flow-control

            – Ricky Beam
            Jan 9 at 18:18



















          1














          None of the modules/linecards that were available for the Cat4900M had GBIC or SFP slots. Quoting from what is left at cisco.com about the Cat4900M




          The Catalyst 4900M offers eight fixed wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet
          ports, and two half-slots which you can fill with any combination of
          the following:




          • 20-port wire-speed 10/100/1000 (RJ-45) half-card 8-port (2:1) 10

          • Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card (Cisco TwinGig Converter Module compatible)

          • 4-port wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card

          • 8-port (2:1) 10GBASE-T half-card




          The only option you have is something like a TwinGig Converter Module that makes two 1Gig SFP ports out of a X2 (unclear if 1G or 10G, here) port (of which the Cat4900M has 8). That will restrict you to optical modules of the SFP form factor. That should not actually a problem, SFP modules are ubiquitous, but require an LC plug on the FO cable.



          Be sure that you know the plug's form factor of the 1Gig single mode link before choosing the Cat4900M. If it comes as SC-Duplex, you'll need an additional or different FO patch cord with LC/SC plugs.






          share|improve this answer

























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            7














            Yes, you can (assuming you have the correct optics).



            Whenever you have a speed mismatch like this, you can run into queueing problems. If the switch receives traffic from the 10G interface and forwards out the 1G interface, the traffic can be coming in faster than the switch can send it out. The result is the switch will drop frames when its buffers are full. You can enable QoS on the switch so that the most important traffic is given priority.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Also, flow-control

              – Ricky Beam
              Jan 9 at 18:18
















            7














            Yes, you can (assuming you have the correct optics).



            Whenever you have a speed mismatch like this, you can run into queueing problems. If the switch receives traffic from the 10G interface and forwards out the 1G interface, the traffic can be coming in faster than the switch can send it out. The result is the switch will drop frames when its buffers are full. You can enable QoS on the switch so that the most important traffic is given priority.






            share|improve this answer
























            • Also, flow-control

              – Ricky Beam
              Jan 9 at 18:18














            7












            7








            7







            Yes, you can (assuming you have the correct optics).



            Whenever you have a speed mismatch like this, you can run into queueing problems. If the switch receives traffic from the 10G interface and forwards out the 1G interface, the traffic can be coming in faster than the switch can send it out. The result is the switch will drop frames when its buffers are full. You can enable QoS on the switch so that the most important traffic is given priority.






            share|improve this answer













            Yes, you can (assuming you have the correct optics).



            Whenever you have a speed mismatch like this, you can run into queueing problems. If the switch receives traffic from the 10G interface and forwards out the 1G interface, the traffic can be coming in faster than the switch can send it out. The result is the switch will drop frames when its buffers are full. You can enable QoS on the switch so that the most important traffic is given priority.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Jan 9 at 17:18









            Ron TrunkRon Trunk

            35.6k33372




            35.6k33372













            • Also, flow-control

              – Ricky Beam
              Jan 9 at 18:18



















            • Also, flow-control

              – Ricky Beam
              Jan 9 at 18:18

















            Also, flow-control

            – Ricky Beam
            Jan 9 at 18:18





            Also, flow-control

            – Ricky Beam
            Jan 9 at 18:18











            1














            None of the modules/linecards that were available for the Cat4900M had GBIC or SFP slots. Quoting from what is left at cisco.com about the Cat4900M




            The Catalyst 4900M offers eight fixed wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet
            ports, and two half-slots which you can fill with any combination of
            the following:




            • 20-port wire-speed 10/100/1000 (RJ-45) half-card 8-port (2:1) 10

            • Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card (Cisco TwinGig Converter Module compatible)

            • 4-port wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card

            • 8-port (2:1) 10GBASE-T half-card




            The only option you have is something like a TwinGig Converter Module that makes two 1Gig SFP ports out of a X2 (unclear if 1G or 10G, here) port (of which the Cat4900M has 8). That will restrict you to optical modules of the SFP form factor. That should not actually a problem, SFP modules are ubiquitous, but require an LC plug on the FO cable.



            Be sure that you know the plug's form factor of the 1Gig single mode link before choosing the Cat4900M. If it comes as SC-Duplex, you'll need an additional or different FO patch cord with LC/SC plugs.






            share|improve this answer






























              1














              None of the modules/linecards that were available for the Cat4900M had GBIC or SFP slots. Quoting from what is left at cisco.com about the Cat4900M




              The Catalyst 4900M offers eight fixed wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet
              ports, and two half-slots which you can fill with any combination of
              the following:




              • 20-port wire-speed 10/100/1000 (RJ-45) half-card 8-port (2:1) 10

              • Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card (Cisco TwinGig Converter Module compatible)

              • 4-port wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card

              • 8-port (2:1) 10GBASE-T half-card




              The only option you have is something like a TwinGig Converter Module that makes two 1Gig SFP ports out of a X2 (unclear if 1G or 10G, here) port (of which the Cat4900M has 8). That will restrict you to optical modules of the SFP form factor. That should not actually a problem, SFP modules are ubiquitous, but require an LC plug on the FO cable.



              Be sure that you know the plug's form factor of the 1Gig single mode link before choosing the Cat4900M. If it comes as SC-Duplex, you'll need an additional or different FO patch cord with LC/SC plugs.






              share|improve this answer




























                1












                1








                1







                None of the modules/linecards that were available for the Cat4900M had GBIC or SFP slots. Quoting from what is left at cisco.com about the Cat4900M




                The Catalyst 4900M offers eight fixed wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet
                ports, and two half-slots which you can fill with any combination of
                the following:




                • 20-port wire-speed 10/100/1000 (RJ-45) half-card 8-port (2:1) 10

                • Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card (Cisco TwinGig Converter Module compatible)

                • 4-port wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card

                • 8-port (2:1) 10GBASE-T half-card




                The only option you have is something like a TwinGig Converter Module that makes two 1Gig SFP ports out of a X2 (unclear if 1G or 10G, here) port (of which the Cat4900M has 8). That will restrict you to optical modules of the SFP form factor. That should not actually a problem, SFP modules are ubiquitous, but require an LC plug on the FO cable.



                Be sure that you know the plug's form factor of the 1Gig single mode link before choosing the Cat4900M. If it comes as SC-Duplex, you'll need an additional or different FO patch cord with LC/SC plugs.






                share|improve this answer















                None of the modules/linecards that were available for the Cat4900M had GBIC or SFP slots. Quoting from what is left at cisco.com about the Cat4900M




                The Catalyst 4900M offers eight fixed wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet
                ports, and two half-slots which you can fill with any combination of
                the following:




                • 20-port wire-speed 10/100/1000 (RJ-45) half-card 8-port (2:1) 10

                • Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card (Cisco TwinGig Converter Module compatible)

                • 4-port wire-speed 10 Gigabit Ethernet (X2) half-card

                • 8-port (2:1) 10GBASE-T half-card




                The only option you have is something like a TwinGig Converter Module that makes two 1Gig SFP ports out of a X2 (unclear if 1G or 10G, here) port (of which the Cat4900M has 8). That will restrict you to optical modules of the SFP form factor. That should not actually a problem, SFP modules are ubiquitous, but require an LC plug on the FO cable.



                Be sure that you know the plug's form factor of the 1Gig single mode link before choosing the Cat4900M. If it comes as SC-Duplex, you'll need an additional or different FO patch cord with LC/SC plugs.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Jan 10 at 21:18

























                answered Jan 10 at 19:46









                Marc 'netztier' LuethiMarc 'netztier' Luethi

                3,563420




                3,563420






























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