UCSX-CPU-A9274F= Processor: Silicon Architect
Technical Architecture & Cisco-Specific Enhancement...
The Cisco C9400-LC-48H++= is a high-performance line card designed for the Catalyst 9400 Series chassis, targeting environments demanding massive Power over Ethernet (PoE) scalability. Drawing from Cisco.com specifications and ITMall.Sale procurement insights, this article explores its technical value and deployment practicality.
The C9400-LC-48H++= is engineered for high-density, power-intensive networks:
1. Power Efficiency at Scale
Unlike lower-tier PoE line cards, the 48H++= uses Cisco’s Dynamic Power Management to allocate power per device needs, reducing waste by up to 25%.
2. Future-Ready Density
3. Resilient Design
Smart Campus Networks: Powers and connects thousands of IoT devices (e.g., security cameras, digital signage, environmental sensors).
High-Density Wi-Fi 6/6E Deployments: Supports bandwidth-heavy wireless backhaul with consistent 90W per AP.
Healthcare or Industrial IoT: Secures and prioritizes critical connected equipment (e.g., patient monitors, robotics).
For enterprises balancing cost and performance, the [“C9400-LC-48H++=” is available here (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/), offering:
Q: Is it compatible with older Catalyst 9400 chassis (e.g., C9407R)?
Yes, but ensure the chassis runs IOS XE 17.6.1 or later for full feature support.
Q: What’s the real-world power draw per port?
At full 90W load, expect ~4.3kW total. However, Dynamic Power Management typically reduces this by 15–20% in mixed-device setups.
Q: How does it handle network congestion?
Cisco’s Hierarchical QoS (HQoS) prioritizes traffic from mission-critical devices (e.g., VoIP phones, medical gear) during peak loads.
The C9400-LC-48H++= isn’t just about power—it’s about precision. While Cisco.com touts its technical specs, ITMall.Sale’s refurbished options make it viable for mid-market firms tackling IoT sprawl. In an era where every watt and port counts, this line card exemplifies how scalability and efficiency can coexist, even in the most demanding networks.