Cisco Systems 3700, 1800, 7300, 7200 Product Transition Matrix, Cisco 1721/1841 Product Comparison

Models: 1700 SOHO 2800 7200 3700 7300 800 1800

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Product Transition Matrix

Cisco 1721/1841 Product Comparison

 

Cisco 1721

Cisco 1841

 

 

 

Form Factor

Desktop

Desktop (1RU)

Chassis Type

Plastic

Metal

DRAM (default)

64 MB

128 MB

DRAM (maximum)

128 MB

384 MB

Flash (default)

32 MB

32 MB

Flash (maximum)

32 MB

Up to 128 MB

AC Power Supply

External

Internal

Onboard AIM Slot

0

1

Support for High Speed WICs (HWICs)

No

Yes

LAN Ports

1 - 10/100

2 - 10/100

Integrated Hardware-based Encryption

No

Yes

USB Ports (v1.1)

No

1

Console Port (Up to 115.2 kbps)

1

1

Auxiliary Port (Up to 115.2 kbps)

1

1

Cisco 1751/1760, 2600, and 2800 Product Comparison

 

Cisco 1751/1760

Cisco 2600

Cisco 2800

 

 

 

 

Form Factor

Desktop and 19"

19" Rack Mount

19" and 23" Rack

 

Rack Mount

(Up to 2RU)

Mount Options

DRAM (default)

Up to 128 MB

Up to 256 MB

Up to 256 MB

DRAM (maximum)

 

128 MB

Up to 256 MB

Up to 1 GB

Flash (default)

 

32 MB

Up to 32 MB

64 MB

Flash (maximum)

64 MB (1760)

Up to 128 MB

Up to 256 MB

Onboard DSP slot

 

2

0

Up to 3

Onboard AIM slot

 

0

1

2

Support for High Speed WICs (HWICs)

No

No

Yes

LAN Ports

 

1 - 10/100

Up to 2 - 10/100

2 - 10/100 or

 

 

 

 

10/100/1000

Integrated Hardware-based Encryption

No

No

Yes

Integrated Inline Power/PoE Support

No

No

Yes

USB Ports (v1.1)

 

No

No

Yes, Up to 2

Console Port (Up to 115.2 kbps)

 

1

1

1

Auxiliary Port (Up to 115.2 kbps)

 

1

1

1

 

 

 

ProductTransition Matrix

 

 

 

 

 

 

TRANSITION MATRIX continued

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Cisco 3700/3800 Product Comparison

 

 

 

 

 

Cisco 3700

Cisco 3800

 

 

 

 

 

 

Form Factor

19" and 23" Rack

19" and NEBS/ETSI Rack

 

 

Mount (2 and 4 RU)

Mount (2 and 4 RU)

 

DRAM (default)

256 MB

256 MB

 

DRAM (maximum)

Up to 256 MB

Up to 1 GB

 

Flash (default)

32 MB

64 MB

 

Flash (maximum)

128 MB

Up to 256 MB

 

Onboard DSP Slot

0

Up to 4

 

Onboard AIM Slot

2

2

 

 

Support for High Speed WICs (HWICs)

No

Yes

 

or Enhanced Network Modules

 

LAN Ports

2 - 10/100

2 - 10/100/1000

 

 

Integrated Hardware-based Encryption

No

Yes

 

Integrated Inline Power/PoE Support

Yes, 3745 (No PoE)

Yes

 

USB Ports (v1.1)

No

Yes, 2

 

Console Port (Up to 115.2 kbps)

1

1

 

 

Auxiliary Port (Up to 115.2 kbps)

1

1

 

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Cisco Systems 1800 Product Transition Matrix, Cisco 1721/1841 Product Comparison, Cisco 3700/3800 Product Comparison

1700, SOHO, 2800, 7200, 3700 specifications

Cisco Systems is a key player in the networking and communications industry, and its wide range of routers is a testament to its innovation and reliability. Among the most prominent models are the 7400, 7200, and 7300 Series routers, each with distinct features, technologies, and strengths that cater to diverse performance needs.

The Cisco 7400 Series router is designed for service providers seeking high performance and scalability in their core and edge networks. It supports up to 1.2 Terabits per second of throughput, making it well-suited for handling large volumes of data traffic. One of its hallmark features is the support for advanced service chaining, allowing operators to deploy a mix of virtual and physical functions seamlessly. Additionally, the router supports redundant power supplies and fans, ensuring high availability and reliability. The 7400 Series is also equipped with advanced security features including integrated threat intelligence capabilities, which help protect against cyber threats while maintaining the quality of service.

Next, the 7200 Series is well-known for its versatility in both enterprise and service provider environments. It supports a variety of WAN interfaces and is capable of handling multiple protocols, including IP, Frame Relay, and ATM. This router provides modularity, allowing users to tailor the hardware configuration to their specific needs with interchangeable interface cards. The 7200 Series is optimized for voice and data convergence, making it ideal for businesses that require robust support for unified communications. Additionally, it features enhanced security options, including Cisco IOS Firewall and IPS services to safeguard data integrity.

Finally, the Cisco 7300 Series router excels in providing high-performance routing for enterprises and service providers, particularly in edge routing scenarios. It offers a balance between performance and cost, with a processing capability that meets the demands of growing bandwidth needs. The 7300 Series supports various interfaces for both synchronous and asynchronous communication, making it a flexible choice for integrated network environments. It is designed to support IPv6, which is increasingly important for modern networking as organizations transition towards next-generation Internet architectures.

In summary, Cisco's 7400, 7200, and 7300 Series routers are built to meet the needs of a range of users, from large-scale service providers to medium-sized businesses. Each model brings unique capabilities to the table, providing solutions that prioritize performance, scalability, and security. As organizations continue to evolve their networking capabilities, Cisco's routers remain a go-to choice for reliable and advanced networking infrastructure.