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| Product Overview |
|---|
The Dell M1000E 16-Ports Ethernet Pass-through Module provides a simple and effective method to connect blade servers directly to external switches without added switching inside the chassis. It fits neatly into the Dell M1000E enclosure and allows IT teams to maintain control over network routing and switching externally. This module is a practical choice for setups needing clean, direct network paths with minimal hardware complexity. |
| General Information | |
|---|---|
| Brand | Dell |
| Part Number | 0JC378 |
| Condition | Refurbished |
| Technical Information | |
|---|---|
| Number of Ports | 16-Ports |
| Port Type | 10/100/1000Base-T |
| Port Speed | 10/100/1000 Mbps |
| POE Support | No |
| VLAN Support | No |
| Stackable | No |
| Connector Type | RJ-45 |
| Management and Configuration | |
|---|---|
| Remote Protocols | No |
| Power & Cooling | |
|---|---|
| Fans | No |
| Physical Characteristics | |
|---|---|
| Weight | 3.00 |
| Product Description |
|---|
The Dell M1000E 16-Ports Ethernet Pass-through Module offers a straightforward way to extend network connectivity within the Dell M1000E blade server chassis. Its pass-through design means it doesn’t perform any switching itself; instead, it provides direct connections from each blade server to external network switches. This module is commonly found in data centers where administrators require clear, dedicated paths for network traffic without additional switching layers inside the chassis. Built for environments that host multiple PowerEdge servers, it suits IT professionals who want to simplify network setups while maintaining flexibility in switch choices and configurations. It’s often used in setups where low latency and minimal network complexity are important. Key Features
This module is typically deployed in enterprise data centers and server rooms where multiple blade servers need dedicated network lines. By avoiding active switching hardware inside the blade chassis, it helps reduce points of failure and eases troubleshooting. It fits well in environments prioritizing clear network architecture and straightforward hardware management. |