Dell 5524P, 5548P specifications Table of Contents

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Table of Contents

 

I n t r o d u c t i o n

1

GL OB A L S U P P OR T

1

F i r mw a re S pe c if ic a t io ns

1

F u n ct i ona l i t y c h an g e i n t hi s ph as e

2

Egress Classification (ACL)

2

Auto-Create VLAN

2

802.1x VLAN name support

2

Detecting HW failure during boot time

2

Disable Password-Recovery

2

I s s ue s re s o lv ed

2

Prevent creating duplicate ACEs per ACL

2

The command "boot host dhcp" needs to stay in the configuration if without autosave option

2

Link issues between PC5548 and e6320 (Dell) laptop (EEE interoperability on Intel NIC)

3

PC55xx Port-channel inconsistent configuration in general mode

3

PC55xx - FATAL ERROR and crash when changing port mode

3

PC55xx v4.0.1.0 LAG issue using 10Gb interfaces

3

PC55xx Unable to reach Storm Control page via GUI (Japanese Internet Explorer)

3

55xx - Cannot modify port description in GUI on active fiber-optic interface

3

PC55xx - show clock detail output different to user manual

4

Incorrect OID returned on SNMPGetNext 55xx

4

PC55xx - SNMP ifType value of 6 for port-channel interfaces

4

GUI shows a fan led in red which does not match the physical status of the front led

4

PC55xx Connectivity issues with fixed port setting and stacking

4

PC55xx switch crashed on snmpgetnext 1.3.6.1.4.1.89.59.2.3.1.9.2.2

4

PC55xx - unable to set speed 1000 via web GUI on ten gigabit interfaces

5

PC55xxP – Power to PDs lost every once in a while

5

K n ow n Re s t r ic ti on s an d Li m i ta t io ns

5

WEB GUI Page “Utilization Summary”, "Interface Utilization field" sometimes displays “-“

5

USB key might hang after several quick inserts and removals requiring a reboot

5

Cisco Phones 7960 interoperability problem

5

D o c u me nt a t io n u pd a t es

5

Introduction

5

CLI command "show processes cpu" appears in CLI guide but is not supported on device

5

PC55xx - Incorrect documentation in relation to RDP and ACL

6

Mistake in PC55xx User Guide regarding enable HTTPS command

6

55xx HDMI documentation

6

55XX ip source-guard , command is not present

6

E n d of Re l ea s e No t e s

6

System Firmware Version 4.1.0.1

Subject to Change Without Notice

i

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Contents PowerConnect 5524/5548/5524P/5548P Release Notes Table of Contents System Firmware Version Subject to Change Without Notice Version Numbering Convention Firmware SpecificationsIntroduction Functionality change in this phase Issues resolvedPC55xx Fatal Error and crash when Link issues between PC5548 and e6320Configuration in general mode Changing port modePC55xx switch crashed on snmpgetnext PC55xx Connectivity issues with fixedPort setting and stacking PC55xx show clock detail outputDocumentation updates Introduction Known Restrictions and LimitationsCommand is not present Guide regarding enableHttps command PC55xx Incorrect
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5524, 5548P, 5524P, 5548 specifications

The Dell Networking series includes the switches Dell 5524P, 5548, 5548P, and 5524, designed to cater to a variety of networking needs in enterprise environments. These models are renowned for their robustness, scalability, and ease of deployment, making them suitable for both small and large-scale networks.

The Dell 5524P switch is particularly notable for its Power over Ethernet (PoE) capabilities, supporting up to 24 ports. This feature allows the switch to deliver both data and power over the same cable, simplifying deployments for powered devices like IP cameras, VoIP phones, and wireless access points. With a switching capacity of 48 Gbps, the 5524P ensures efficient data handling, reducing latency and enhancing overall network performance.

On the other hand, the Dell 5548 switch is designed with a focus on scalability and advanced Layer 2 and Layer 3 functionality. It includes 48 Gigabit Ethernet ports and provides a switching capacity of 96 Gbps. The 5548 switch supports stacking technology, which simplifies management and allows multiple switches to act as a single unit. This is ideal for growing networks needing additional capacity without overhauling existing infrastructure.

The Dell 5548P model builds upon the robust features of the 5548 while integrating PoE+ support, which provides up to 30 watts per port. This is optimal for high-power devices and enhances the overall flexibility of network deployments. The switch also incorporates advanced security features, enabling organizations to create secure network segments and enforce access controls.

Lastly, the Dell 5524 switch provides essential features suitable for smaller networks or as part of a larger network infrastructure. It offers 24 ports with a straightforward configuration, making it a cost-effective solution without compromising on performance. Its energy-efficient design is in line with modern environmental standards, reducing power consumption without sacrificing functionality.

In summary, the Dell 5524P, 5548, 5548P, and 5524 switches present a comprehensive range of features, suitable for diverse networking needs. With advanced technologies like PoE, stacking capability, and robust security, they cater to the requirements of busy enterprise environments, helping simplify management and enhance productivity while supporting future growth.