routers in one box.
-Original Message-
From: Don [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002 1:26 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Please Please help!!! [7:53917]
Well, an NM-4A/S is probably cheaper if your NM slot is open. However,
it only does 128k per connection
Hello,
I currently have a Cisco 2620. I am just wondering what would be the most
economic / most cost effective way to get 4 Serial Ports in total onto the
2620 (so I can do 4 ports frame etc).
I know I can get 2 x WIC-2T, but is there any other cheaper way? And would I
need any special cables
Alfanumeric, S.A.
Tel.: (505) 278-3200 Ext. 300
Fax: (505) 278-5857
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.alfanumeric.com.ni
- Original Message -
From: H
To:
Sent: Monday, September 23, 2002 9:29 AM
Subject: Please Please help!!! [7:53917]
Hello,
I currently have a Cisco 2620. I am just wondering
You can use an NM-4A/S, but these ports can go no faster that 128kbps. This
will also use up your NM slot, which you may want to leave open for
something else (like a Voice module).
Shop around for these NM-4A/S modules, as the prices vary drastically from
vendor to vendor, and day to day on
Well, an NM-4A/S is probably cheaper if your NM slot is open. However,
it only does 128k per connection instead of the 2-8 mbits of a WIC-2T.
WIC-2T's seem to go for about $200-$250 each on ebay. A NM-4A/S seems to go
for about $200-$250 on ebay. It may also depend on whether you want to
leave
If you use WIC-2Ts then you'll need to use Smart Serial cables which
have itty bitty ends on them. You could try getting an NM-4A/S which
has four low-speed serial ports with the type of connectors you're used
to seeing.
John
H 9/23/02 9:29:16 AM
Hello,
I currently have a Cisco 2620. I am
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