Specs:

Intellinet 510493 | Gigabit Ethernet to SFP Media Converter

Standards

• IEEE 802.3 (Twisted Pair Ethernet)
  
• IEEE 802.3ab (Twisted Pair Gigabit Ethernet)
  
• IEEE 802.3u (Twisted Pair Fast Ethernet)
  
• IEEE 802.3z (Fiber Optic Gigabit Ethernet)
  
  General
  
• Media support:
  
  1000Base-T Cat5e or higher UTP/STP RJ45
  Fiber media support depends on SFP module
  
  
• Connectors:
  
  RJ45 port, 1000Base-T
  SFP module slot
  
  
• Distances:
  
  100 m / 300 ft. (RJ45 cable)
  Fiber distance depends on SFP module
  
  
• Safety & EMI certificates: FCC Class A, CE, UKCA, NDAA
  
  LEDs
  
• Power
  
• Link/Activity
  
• Full-Duplex/Collision
  
• 1000 Mbps link speed indicator for RJ45 port
  
• Link indicator for fiber port
  
  Power
  
• External power adapter, 5 VDC, 1.0 A
  
• Power consumption: 3.0 watts (maximum)
  
  Environmental
  
• Metal housing
  
• Dimensions: 96 (L) x 70 (W) x 26 (H) mm (3.78 x 2.76 x 1.2 in.)
  
• Weight: 170 g (0.34 lbs.)
  
• Operating temperature: 0 in. 50°C (32 in. 122°F)
  
• Operating humidity: 10 in. 80% RH, non-condensing
  
• Storage temperature: -20 in. 70°C (-4 in. 158°F)
  
  Package Contents
  
• Gigabit Ethernet to SFP Media Converter
  
• External power adapter
  
• Instructions
  
  

Features:

• Data transfer rate: 1000 Mbps
  
• 10/100/1000Base-TX auto-sensing RJ45 port, maximum distance 100 m / 300 ft. (Cat5e and better)
  
• RJ45 port with Auto MDI/MDI-X support
  
• SFP (Small Form Factor Pluggable) optical transceiver module port (SFP module not included)
  
• Module port for Gigabit multimode or single-mode Mini GBIC 1.25G SFP-type fiber modules
  
• Status LEDs for power and Link/TX for both ports
  
• Supports jumbo frames up to 9 kBytes
  
• Functions as a stand-alone converter or can be used with the 14-slot media converter chassis, model 507356
  
• Fully NDAA-compliant
  
• Three-Year Warranty
  

Overview:

The Intellinet Network Solutions Gigabit Ethernet to SFP Media Converter is completely transparent to the network so the network performs exactly the way it did before — only now it can support both copper and fiber mediums.

Review: