Cisco NCS1K4-QDD-CW-K9= Technical Exploration
NCS1K4-QDD-CW-K9= Overview: Redefining High-Capac...
The Cisco PWR-RGD-AC-DC= is a ruggedized, dual-input power supply designed for Cisco Industrial Ethernet (IE) switches and routers deployed in harsh environments. It supports both AC (100–240V) and DC (48V) inputs, providing flexibility in power sourcing while ensuring uninterrupted operation in extreme temperatures, high vibrations, and corrosive conditions.
Key features include:
The PWR-RGD-AC-DC= is engineered for mission-critical applications. Below are its core technical parameters:
Parameter | Value |
---|---|
Input Voltage | AC: 100–240V; DC: 48V (±20%) |
Output Power | 600W |
Efficiency | 94% at 50% load |
Protection | Overvoltage, short-circuit, and surge |
MTBF (Mean Time Between Failures) | 200,000 hours |
Compatible Devices:
In offshore platforms or refineries, the PWR-RGD-AC-DC= ensures continuous operation despite saltwater corrosion and explosive atmospheres. Its dual-input design allows leveraging DC backup generators during AC grid failures.
Deployed in railway control systems, the power supply withstands vibrations up to 5g RMS (10–500Hz) and transient voltage spikes common in traction power systems.
In solar/wind farms, the unit’s wide temperature tolerance ensures reliability in desert heat or Arctic cold, while its surge protection guards against lightning strikes.
plaintext复制upgrade firmware PWR-RGD-AC-DC= tftp://192.168.1.10/image.bin
While third-party PSUs may cost 40–60% less, they lack Cisco’s rigorous validation:
For guaranteed performance, purchase from authorized resellers like “PWR-RGD-AC-DC=” at ITMall.sale.
Having deployed the PWR-RGD-AC-DC= in a Siberian mining operation, I witnessed its resilience firsthand: temperatures plummeted to -55°C, yet the unit maintained stable power to Cisco IE switches without a single failure over 18 months. In contrast, a competitor’s PSU failed within weeks, costing $120K in downtime. While the initial investment is steep, the ROI becomes evident when factoring in reduced maintenance and unplanned outages. For engineers, the takeaway is clear: in extreme environments, cutting corners on power infrastructure is a gamble no enterprise can afford.