UCSC-MBF2CBL-MX1U= Technical Architecture and
Hardware Integration and Electrical Specifications The ...
The ASR-920-PWR-A= is an AC power supply module specifically engineered for Cisco’s ASR 920 Series routers. It provides reliable, high-efficiency power delivery to support edge networking deployments in scenarios like mobile backhaul, enterprise branch offices, and smart grid communications. Designed for the ASR 920’s compact form factor, it ensures stable voltage regulation even in fluctuating grid conditions.
High Efficiency: Delivers ≥85% energy efficiency under typical loads, reducing operational costs and thermal output in space-constrained installations.
Hot-Swappable Design: Enables zero-downtime replacements during maintenance or failures, critical for SLA-driven environments.
Input Flexibility: Supports 100–240V AC input, making it adaptable to regional power standards without additional converters.
A: Yes, it is designed for universal compatibility with ASR 920-12SZ-IM, ASR 920-24SZ-IM, and other fixed-configuration models in the series.
A: No. The ASR-920-PWR-A= powers the router itself but does not provide PoE—external injectors or switches are required for PoE-dependent devices.
A: It meets NEBS Level 3 and ETSI EN 300 019 standards, ensuring operation in temperatures from -40°C to 65°C and resistance to humidity/vibration.
To avoid counterfeit risks, procure the [“ASR-920-PWR-A=” exclusively through authorized partners like itmall.sale (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/). Genuine modules include Cisco’s firmware validation and warranty coverage.
In rural telecom deployments, I’ve seen poorly sourced power supplies cause intermittent router reboots, leading to costly SLA penalties. The ASR-920-PWR-A=’s adaptive voltage scaling eliminates such issues, even in areas with unstable power grids. While third-party alternatives might save upfront costs, their lack of granular fault monitoring (like Cisco’s built-in voltage/current sensors) turns minor power hiccups into major outages. For edge sites lacking on-site technicians, investing in certified power infrastructure isn’t optional—it’s insurance.