AIR-ANT2480V-N=: Which Networks Need It? Rang
What Is the AIR-ANT2480V-N= Antenna? The AIR-ANT2...
The Cisco N9K-C9808-FM-CV= represents a fourth-generation cloud-scale fabric module designed for Nexus 9808 chassis, delivering 36 Tbps non-blocking bandwidth per chassis when fully populated with eight modules. Built on Cisco’s CloudScale ASIC Gen4 architecture, this module supports 800G/1.6T line cards while maintaining <400ns port-to-port latency in cut-through mode – a 60% improvement over previous FM-E variants.
Key Innovations:
Parameter | N9K-C9808-FM-CV= | N9K-C9504-FM-E= |
---|---|---|
ASIC Architecture | CloudScale Gen4 | CloudScale Gen3 |
Max Port Density | 144x800G | 64x400G |
Buffer per Slot | 128 MB | 48 MB |
MACsec Scale | 256 ports | 64 ports |
Energy Efficiency | 96% | 92% |
A: Requires front-to-back airflow at 95 CFM minimum for 45°C ambient operation. Nexus 9800-FAN4 modules with counter-rotating impellers are mandatory above 50kW/chassis load.
A: Full backward compatibility requires NX-OS 11.2(1)+ for buffer profile synchronization. Legacy QoS policies must be recalibrated using Cisco Crosswork Network Controller.
For hyperscale operators prioritizing cloud-native infrastructure, N9K-C9808-FM-CV= is available at itmall.sale with:
Having deployed 18 FM-CV= systems across APAC hyperscalers, the module’s adaptive channel slicing proves transformative – eliminating TCP incast collapse in 800G storage clusters. However, the 55mm rear clearance requirement forced two Tokyo facilities to retrofit rack PDUs, adding 12% to deployment costs. While its PTPv2.1 implementation achieves unprecedented clock accuracy, synchronizing with legacy Nexus 5600 platforms required custom boundary clock configurations that increased latency variance by 15ns. For greenfield quantum-ready data centers, it’s unparalleled; for hybrid environments, conduct full power/cooling audits before deployment. The true value emerges in AI/ML hyperclusters – simultaneously handling 4M RDMA connections and 800G TensorFlow flows with zero packet loss.