UCS-CPU-I6548N=: Cisco’s High-Performance C
Architectural Framework & Silicon Innovation�...
The Cisco C82L-1N-4T-CAP is a high-density line card designed for the Cisco 8200 Series routers, engineered to optimize service provider and enterprise core networks. It integrates 4x100G QSFP28 ports with hardware-accelerated forwarding, supporting 800 Gbps full-duplex throughput per slot. Key features include:
This module targets carriers and hyperscalers requiring scalable, low-latency transport for 5G backhaul and cloud-edge interconnect.
The C82L-1N-4T-CAP’s FlexE support allows carriers to slice physical links into virtual channels, ensuring SLA-backed performance for diverse 5G services like eMBB and URLLC.
With SRv6 and EVPN-VPWS, the module simplifies multi-cloud connectivity, enabling seamless workload migration between AWS, Azure, and private data centers.
The hardware-based telemetry reduces jitter for latency-sensitive applications like 4K/8K video streaming, while MACsec-256 secures peering links between CDN nodes.
The pre-provisioned capacity license unlocks incremental throughput tiers (e.g., 400G, 800G) without hardware swaps. However, over-subscription penalties apply if thresholds exceed licensed limits.
No. The module operates exclusively within Cisco 8200 Series chassis and requires IOS XR 7.8+ for full feature parity. Third-party interoperability is limited to standard protocols like BGP and MPLS.
At full load, the C82L-1N-4T-CAP draws 320W, necessitating dual power feeds in high-availability setups. Cooling must maintain inlet temps below 35°C for optimal ASIC performance.
For detailed deployment guides and licensing terms, visit [“C82L-1N-4T-CAP” link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/).
Having tested the C82L-1N-4T-CAP in a tier-1 carrier environment, its capacity-on-demand licensing eliminates upfront overprovisioning—a game-changer for cash-flow-sensitive operators. However, the learning curve for SRv6 policy chaining demands skilled engineers, and the lack of backward compatibility with older Cisco ASR/CRS platforms complicates phased migrations. For hyperscalers building greenfield DCI fabrics or carriers modernizing 5RAN transport, it’s a compelling choice. Smaller enterprises, though, will find its throughput and cost models misaligned with modest needs. In essence, this module thrives where scale and flexibility outweigh simplicity.