Cisco StackWise 1M Stacking Cable Part #: 72-2633-01,CAB-STACK-1M
- Brand Name: Cisco
- Manufacturer: Cisco Systems, Inc
- Cisco Part #(s): 72-2633-01,CAB-STACK-1M
- Specs:-
- :: Type: Stacking cable
- :: Description:1M Stackwise 1m Stacking Cable
- :: Cable Length: 1M
- Connectors:
- :: Connector 1: Stack
- :: Connector 2: Stack
- :: Conductor Material: Copper
- Compatibility:
- Cisco Catalyst switches:
- :: 3750G-24T SMI
- :: 3750X-12S-E
- :: 3750X-12S-S
- :: 3750X-24P-E
- :: 3750X-24P-L
- :: 3750X-24P-S
- :: 3750X-24S-E
- :: 3750X-24S-S
- :: 3750X-24T-E
- :: 3750X-24T-L
- :: 3750X-24T-S
- :: 3750X-48P-E
- :: 3750X-48PF-E
- :: 3750X-48PF-L
- :: 3750X-48PF-S
- :: 3750X-48P-L
- :: 3750X-48P-S
- :: 3750X-48T-E
- :: 3750X-48T-L
- :: 3750X-48T-S
- Condition: New
- Warranty: 1 (one) year Tekmart Africa warranty
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Key points to note on these 72-2633-01 Cisco stacking cables:-
The Cisco 1M Cab-stack Stackwise Cable with Part #:72-2633-01 is a copper cable used to connect Cisco switches in a stack configuration.
They are special interconnect cables used to connect up to nine individual Cisco Catalyst 3750 switches into a single logical unit
They support 16 Gbps speeds in both directions, yielding a traffic total of 32 Gbps bandwidth bidirectionally
They connect a combination of Catalyst 3750 and 3750-E stackable switches to form a single switching unit or a series of 3750X switches together to form a single switching unit.
They are specifically intended to work with Gigabit Ethernet, while also making it easy to allow switch additions, deletions and redeployment without interruption.
They comply with various industry standards and regulations, including RoHS (Restriction of Hazardous Substances), REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorization, and Restriction of Chemicals), and WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment).
However, there are drawbacks on these in relation to Active Optical Cables (AOCs).
Here are some of the advantages of AOCs:
Advantages of AOCs over copper cables including these Cisco 72-2633-01 Cab-Stack Stackwise Cables:-
- :: Longer transmission distances: AOCs can transmit data over longer distances than copper cables, without any signal loss or degradation. This makes them ideal for data centers and other large-scale deployments where data needs to be transmitted over long distances.
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- :: Higher data rates: AOCs can support higher data rates than copper cables, making them ideal for high-bandwidth applications like data center interconnects, storage area networks, and high-performance computing.
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- :: Lightweight and flexible: AOCs are lightweight and flexible, making them easier to install and manage than copper cables. They are also less susceptible to physical damage, which makes them more reliable in harsh environments.
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- :: Immune to electromagnetic interference: AOCs are immune to electromagnetic interference, which can be a major issue for copper cables. This makes them ideal for deployments in areas with high levels of electromagnetic interference, such as industrial facilities or military installations.
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- :: Lower power consumption: AOCs consume less power than copper cables, which can help to reduce overall power consumption in data centers and other large-scale deployments.
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Management:
- :: Keep track of which switches are connected to each other in the stack, and which ports the cables are connected to. This will help with troubleshooting if any issues arise.
- :: Make sure the cables are securely connected and tightened, but do not overtighten.
- :: Use the correct cable length for your specific setup. Using a cable that is too long or too short can cause issues.
- :: Use only genuine Cisco cables, as third-party cables may not work properly and can cause issues.
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Troubleshooting (..in case something goes wrong...) :
- :: Check the status of the stack cables using the command "show switch stack-ports summary" on the command line interface (CLI) of any switch in the stack. This will show you the status of each stack port and cable.
- :: If you are experiencing issues with the stack, such as slow performance or dropped connections, check the status of the cables and ports to make sure they are all functioning properly.
- :: If a cable is faulty, try swapping it with a known working cable to see if that resolves the issue.
- :: If a cable needs to be replaced, turn off the switch where the faulty cable is connected, remove the cable, and insert the new cable. Make sure the new cable is securely connected and tightened, and then turn on the switch.