C9300-48P-M vs. C9300-48P-10A: What’s the D
What Is the Cisco Catalyst C9300-48P-M? The...
The ESS-3300-24T-NCP-E is Cisco’s embedded switching solution designed for custom deployments in defense, energy, and mobile applications requiring -40°C to +85°C operational tolerance. Built as a 4″×4″ Small Form Factor (SFF) board, it combines a main board with 8x 10/100/1000BASE-T ports and an expansion board adding 16x copper ports – totaling 24x 1GbE downlinks + 2x 10GbE SFP+ uplinks.
Key ruggedization features:
At 24W typical power draw, the switch supports:
Running Cisco IOS XE 17.9.4+, the ESS-3300-24T-NCP-E enables:
In armored convoy systems, the switch’s dual 10G uplinks handle:
With Class I Div 2 certification, the ESS-3300-24T-NCP-E aggregates:
When paired with NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin, the switch’s 8-lane PCIe 3.0 interface supports:
Parameter | ESS-3300-24T-NCP-E | Industrial Competitor A |
---|---|---|
Operating Temp | -40°C to +85°C | -25°C to +60°C |
MACsec Throughput | 10 Gbps full duplex | 1 Gbps maximum |
MTBF | 250,000 hours | 180,000 hours |
TSN Accuracy | ±1 μs | ±5 μs |
Use Signed Image Verification with offline TPM-based validation. The switch’s Trust Anchor Module (TAM) cryptographically authenticates packages before installation.
Yes. The RS-232/485 console port supports:
For chassis integration:
For enterprises requiring TAA-compliant configurations, the ESS-3300-24T-NCP-E is available here with 5-year hardware replacement and Cisco TAC 24/7 support.
Having deployed ESS-3300 switches in autonomous mining trucks, I’ve observed their deterministic latency capabilities enable precise synchronization of LiDAR and inertial sensors – a feat traditional industrial switches struggle with during sudden vibration events. While 10G connectivity grabs attention, the real innovation lies in how Cisco’s IOS XE 17.9+ implements software-defined queuing that dynamically prioritizes control packets during network congestion. For system integrators balancing ruggedness with edge AI demands, this platform eliminates the need for separate timing and data networks – a cost-saving breakthrough for next-gen mobile applications.