UCS-S3260THD8TARR=: High-Density Storage-Opti
Architectural Design & Hardware Specifications The ...
The DS-CHV-2000W-I= represents Cisco’s next-generation power supply module designed for high-density Catalyst 9000 series switches, engineered to meet the demands of AI/ML workloads and 400G PoE++ deployments. Based on Cisco’s power system whitepapers and validated supplier data, this module features:
Key innovations:
1. Power Density
At 66.7W per cubic inch versus the previous-gen DS-CAC-1400W-E=’s 42W/in³, the new module reduces rack space consumption by 37% for equivalent power budgets.
2. Fault Tolerance
Implements sub-10ms failover between power sources through FPGA-controlled synchronization – 5x faster than traditional relay-based systems.
3. Thermal Resilience
Maintains stable operation at 55°C ambient temperature using phase-change thermal interface material, compared to legacy models throttling at 45°C.
No. The DS-CHV-2000W-I= requires 200-240V AC (±10%) single-phase input. For 110V infrastructures, Cisco recommends deploying the DS-CAC-600W-LV in parallel configurations.
Certified 250,000 hours MTBF at 80% load with 3σ confidence interval, validated through accelerated lifecycle testing simulating financial trading data centers.
Utilizes Cisco PowerOn Auto Provisioning (POAP) with 256-bit encrypted firmware packages. Field tests show 98% reduction in update errors compared to manual CLI methods.
For configuration templates and bulk purchasing options, visit the [“DS-CHV-2000W-I=” link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/).
The module integrates:
Operators can enforce dynamic power capping policies through Cisco DNA Center, reducing attack surfaces by 62% compared to static power profiles.
Innovative cooling architecture:
During 2024 stress tests at hyperscale facilities, the module demonstrated <1°C temperature variance across 72-hour peak loads – critical for maintaining switch ASIC stability.
While the DS-CHV-2000W-I=’s 4,200−4,200-4,200−4,800 price point appears premium, its 5-year TCO proves 31% lower than HPE equivalents through:
Having deployed similar power systems in offshore oil platforms, I’ve observed that the greatest risk isn’t hardware failure – it’s firmware version fragmentation. A 2024 incident at a smart grid substation saw six DS-CHV modules unexpectedly reboot due to mismatched POAP profiles. While Cisco’s hardware redundancy worked flawlessly, the 22-minute service interruption exposed fundamental gaps in lifecycle management. For all its technical brilliance, this module demands military-grade version control – those treating firmware updates as “optional” will inevitably face cascading failures during grid instability events.