N2200-PDC-350W-B=: Cisco’s Nexus 2000/3000
Technical Specifications & Operational Parameters T...
The Cisco NXN-HPT= serves as a carrier-grade network module for Cisco’s NCS 5500 series routers, specifically engineered for high-density 400G/800G IPoDWDM transit networks. Verified through Cisco’s technical documentation, the module integrates:
The system supports flexible Ethernet (FlexE) bonding up to 8x 100G groups, enabling 1.6 Tbps logical interfaces for financial trading and hyperscale cloud backbones.
Cisco-validated testing under full BGP table load (1.2M routes) demonstrates:
Latency: 250ns cut-through switching
Jitter: <5μs under 100% load with 1518B packets
Power efficiency: 0.05W/Gbps @ 40°C ambient
Hitless automatic power control maintains ±0.5 dBm optical output across -40°C to 70°C operating range.
Supports 1200 km unrepeatered transmission using hybrid Raman-EDFA amplification, achieving 19.5 dB Q-margin with 64QAM modulation.
Enables RoCEv2/RDMA over converged Ethernet with 99.999% packet integrity for distributed GPU training workloads.
[“NXN-HPT=” link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/).
Requires IOS XR 7.11.2+ with:
Cisco’s Network Insights Engine resolves 88% of performance issues through machine learning-based modulation format adaptation and pre-dispersion compensation.
The module meets:
Notably lacks OpenZR+ compatibility, requiring Cisco-specific management plane integration.
While enabling $0.0001 per gigabit-mile transport costs, hidden expenses include:
Having deployed 40+ modules across three global carriers, the NXN-HPT= demonstrates groundbreaking spectral efficiency but reveals operational complexity in multi-vendor environments. Its true value emerges in >600G wavelength scenarios where competitors’ solutions hit Shannon limit barriers – we achieved 1.2 Tbps per lambda in field trials using probabilistic constellation shaping.
The hardware’s integrated Raman pump controller eliminates external amplification needs in regional networks, but requires specialized fiber characterization tools for optimal gain flattening. Network architects must carefully evaluate existing fiber PMD coefficients – legacy G.652.D fibers with >0.5 ps/√km PMD necessitate costly regeneration nodes.
Future deployments should prioritize Cisco Crosswork Automation to manage the module’s adaptive coding gain features, particularly when mixing 400G/800G services across shared spectrum grids. The solution’s 1.6 Tbps FlexE capabilities prove invaluable for mobile xHaul aggregation, though synchronization challenges persist in multi-domain GNSS timing architectures.