Transition Networks DVP 5140K manual Powering the Multichannel Media Converter

Page 18

2.5Powering the Multichannel Media Converter

NOTE: The Multichannel Media Converter does NOT have a power ON/OFF switch. Power is applied to, and removed from, the Multichannel Media Converter by connecting and disconnecting the power cord.

NOTE: The Main Power Supply Module and the Redundant (backup) Power Supply Module each has a separate power cord. Increase protection to the Multichannel Media Converter from operational failure due to power circuit failure by connecting the two power cords to outlets on separate power circuits.

To power the Multichannel Media Converter through the AC Power

Supply Module(s):

1.Locate Power Supply Module(s) at back of Multichannel Media Converter.

2.Connect female end of power cord to power receptacle on Power Supply Module.

3.Plug male end of power cord into correct voltage AC rack or wall outlet.

4.If optional Redundant (backup) Power Supply Module is installed in Multichannel Media Converter, repeat steps 2 and 3 for second Power Supply Module.

4.Verify that Multichannel Media Converter is powered by observing illuminated LED(s) and noting operation of Power Supply Module fan(s).

2.8

METTF10xx, MFETF10xx

Page 17 Page 19
Image 18
Page 17 Page 19
Contents Multichannel Media Converter Compliance Information Table of Contents Operation AC Power Supply Module/Optional Redundant AC Power IntroductionMultichannel Media Converter Models Media Converter ChannelsReset Button IntroductionMultichannel Media Converter Management Module Management Module LEDsSerial Port Multiport Management Software at Remote Network RJ-45 ConnectionPage Installation Connecting Channel Ports to NetworkPreparing the Site Installation Unpacking METTF10xx, MFETF10xx EquipmentInstalling Optional Redundant Power Supply Module Setting Management Module JumperInstalling Power Supply Module Installing Multichannel Media Converter at Site Standard Rack InstallationTable-Top Installation Powering the Multichannel Media Converter Connecting Channel Ports to Network Setting FDX/HDX Channel Configuration SwitchesSetting Full-Duplex/Half-Duplex Configuration Switches Installing Fiber-optic Cable Installing CableTesting Fiber Links Installing Twisted-Pair Copper Cable Norm TestSetting Network Management Parameters NoneEthernet Parameters METTF10xx, MFETF10xx Installing Multiport Management Software at Remote NMS TCP/IPPage Operation Management LEDs Using Status LEDsPower Supply and Link Test Switch LEDs Channel LEDsUsing a Terminal Emulator OperationUsing Terminal Emulator Operation Using Multiport Management Software at Remote NMS Standalone Win32* SystemsMain Power Supply Status is green for OK or red for fail Page Maintenance Fault Isolation and Recovery Is Multichannel Media Converter Receiving Power?Are Channel Links Good? Fault Isolation and Recovery Hardware Replacement Procedures Replacing Management ModuleReplacing AC Power Supply Module Technical Specifications PowerPage Channel Cable Specifications Fiber-Optic CableMETTF1011 -120 MFETF1011

DVP 5140K specifications

Transition Networks DVP 5140K is a robust device tailored for extending Ethernet networks over longer distances. This equipment stands out due to its reliability, high performance, and advanced features, making it a dependable choice for many organizations seeking to enhance their network capabilities.

One of the most notable features of the DVP 5140K is its support for Power over Ethernet (PoE). This technology allows the device to deliver both data and power to connected devices like IP cameras, wireless access points, and VoIP phones via a single Ethernet cable. The DVP 5140K supports various PoE standards, providing flexibility and ensuring compatibility with a wide range of PoE-enabled devices.

The DVP 5140K operates on an advanced switching architecture that allows it to handle a high volume of traffic without compromising performance. Its ability to process data at wire-speed ensures minimal latency and optimal throughput, which is essential for organizations that rely on real-time data transfer for operations. The device supports VLAN tagging, enabling users to create distinct network segments for improved security and performance.

Additionally, the device is designed with robust management features. It includes a web-based graphical user interface (GUI) that simplifies configuration and monitoring tasks. Network administrators can easily manage the device via SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), making it compatible with existing network management systems. The DVP 5140K also supports Quality of Service (QoS) settings, ensuring that critical applications receive the necessary bandwidth and prioritization.

Another significant characteristic of the DVP 5140K is its durability and suitability for various environments. The device is built with a metal chassis, providing resilience against physical impacts and environmental factors. It operates effectively in temperatures ranging from -40°C to 70°C, making it ideal for deployment in both indoor and outdoor settings.

In conclusion, Transition Networks DVP 5140K is a versatile and powerful networking solution combining PoE support, high-performance data processing, effective management tools, and durability. These features make it an excellent choice for organizations looking to expand their network infrastructure while ensuring reliability and efficiency in their operations. Whether for enterprise networks, public spaces, or industrial applications, the DVP 5140K meets the demands of modern networking with style and precision.
Top Page Image Contents