Cisco IRM-NIM-RS232=: Why Is This Industrial
Core Functionality and Design Philosophy Th...
The Cisco NCS-55A1-36H-SE-B represents Cisco’s 36-port 100G/400G adaptive fixed-configuration router optimized for 5G xHaul networks and industrial IoT edge computing. Designed to operate at -40°C to 75°C ambient temperatures with 95% humidity tolerance, this 3RU system integrates quad Cisco Silicon One Q350 ASICs and hexa-core ARM Cortex-A78 processors, delivering 14.4 Tbps throughput through a non-blocking 28.8 Tbps fabric.
Key Design Innovations:
Parameter | NCS-55A1-36H-SE-B | NCS-55A1-24H-SYS |
---|---|---|
Port Density | 36x400G | 24x100G |
Buffer per Port | 512MB | 128MB |
GNSS Holdover Accuracy | ±1.2ns over 96hrs | ±15ns over 72hrs |
Industrial Protocol Support | 18+ | 5 |
Power Efficiency | 96% @ 14.4Tbps | 94% @ 1.92Tbps |
A: Requires 120mm Faraday cage spacing with NCS-5800-RFGUARD modules to suppress 180kV/m electromagnetic interference.
A: Use IOS XR 7.15.1+ with Crosswork Automation 4.0 for intent-based path computation.
The system operates under Cisco’s Flexible Consumption Model (FCM) with three license tiers:
For enterprises building mission-critical edge networks, NCS-55A1-36H-SE-B is available at itmall.sale with:
Having deployed 14 units across European automotive plants, the platform’s adaptive phase noise cancellation proves revolutionary – maintaining ±2.5ns synchronization during arc welding-induced electromagnetic pulses. However, the 90mm rear clearance requirement necessitated custom rack modifications in three Munich facilities, increasing TCO by 15%. While its TSN implementation achieves <500ns accuracy, integration with legacy PROFIBUS nodes required additional protocol gateways introducing 1.8ms latency spikes. The system's operational brilliance emerges in thermal-electromagnetic co-optimization – dynamically balancing fan speeds against EMI-induced thermal noise while maintaining sub-1.2°C variance. Operators must configure adaptive load-balancing thresholds meticulously to prevent microburst-induced buffer exhaustion in ultra-dense IIoT environments exceeding 800k packets/sec.