Accessories

Image Part Number Description / PDF Quantity Rfq
HWAQ-107

HWAQ-107

IDEC

22MM HAND NAMEPLATE

0

HWAM-120

HWAM-120

IDEC

22MM REVERSE NAMEPLATE

0

HWAS-215

HWAS-215

IDEC

22MM RAISE-LOWER NAMEPLATE

0

HWAS-206

HWAS-206

IDEC

22MM HAND-AUTO NAMEPLATE

0

HWAS-203

HWAS-203

IDEC

22MM DOWN-UP NAMEPLATE

0

HWAQ-209

HWAQ-209

IDEC

22MM LEFT-RIGHT NAMEPLATE

0

HWNP-125

HWNP-125

IDEC

NAMEPLATE INSERT

4

HWAM-307

HWAM-307

IDEC

22MM LEFT-OFF-RIGHT N.P

0

HWAS-201

HWAS-201

IDEC

22MM AUTO-MAN NAMEPLATE

0

HWAM-117

HWAM-117

IDEC

22MM OUT NAMEPLATE

0

HWAM-306

HWAM-306

IDEC

22MM FOR-OFF-REV NAMEPLATE

0

LBW9Z-BS7-W

LBW9Z-BS7-W

IDEC

LBW FLUSH PB HOLE PLUG

0

HWAS-216

HWAS-216

IDEC

22MM REV-FOR NAMEPLATE

0

HWAQ-312

HWAQ-312

IDEC

22MM OPEN-OFF-CLOSE N.P

10

HWAM-151

HWAM-151

IDEC

22MM O (INT'L OFF) NAMEPLATE

0

HWAQ-305

HWAQ-305

IDEC

22MM FAST-OFF-SLOW NAMEPLATE

10

HWAM-118

HWAM-118

IDEC

22MM RAISE NAMEPLATE

0

HWAQ-306

HWAQ-306

IDEC

22MM FOR-OFF-REV NAMEPLATE

10

HWAQ-119

HWAQ-119

IDEC

22MM RESET NAMEPLATE

0

HWAS-108

HWAS-108

IDEC

22MM HIGH NAMEPLATE

0

Accessories

1. Overview

Switches Accessories refer to supplementary components that enhance the functionality, connectivity, and management of network switches. These accessories are critical in modern networking infrastructure, enabling efficient data transmission, power distribution, and system integration across industries.

2. Main Types and Functional Classification

Type Functional Features Application Examples
Network Cables Support data transfer (e.g., Cat6, Cat7, fiber optics) with varying bandwidths and shielding Connecting switches to servers or endpoints in data centers
Power Over Ethernet (PoE) Injectors Deliver power and data over a single Ethernet cable (IEEE 802.3af/at/bt compliant) Powering IP cameras, VoIP phones, and wireless access points
Transceivers (SFP/QSFP) Convert electrical signals to optical signals for high-speed transmission Connecting switches in metro networks or backbone systems
Rack Mount Kits Secure switches in standard 19-inch racks with adjustable mounting hardware Organizing equipment in server rooms or telecom closets

3. Structure and Composition

A typical switch accessory combines mechanical and electrical components:

  • Enclosures: Metal or polymer housings for durability and EMI shielding
  • Connectors: RJ45, LC, or MPO interfaces with gold-plated contacts
  • Internal Circuits: Signal conditioning chips, power management modules, or optical conversion units
  • Cable Assemblies: Twisted-pair or fiber strands with PVC/LSZH jackets

4. Key Technical Specifications

Parameter Unit Importance
Port Density Ports per unit Determines scalability and space efficiency
Transmission Speed Gbps Impacts data throughput (e.g., 10/40/100/400Gbps)
Power Budget Watts (W) Defines maximum power deliverable to connected devices
Operating Temperature C Ensures reliability in harsh environments (-40 C to 85 C)

5. Application Fields

  • Telecommunications: 5G base stations, core routers
  • Smart Buildings: Access control systems, IoT sensor networks
  • Healthcare: PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication Systems) in hospitals
  • Industrial Automation: Connecting PLCs and SCADA systems

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

Manufacturer Representative Product
Cisco Systems Cisco Catalyst 9200L Series Switch Accessories
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) HPE Aruba 2930M Switch Modules
Juniper Networks Juniper EX4650 Switch Transceivers

7. Selection Recommendations

  • Verify compatibility with switch models (e.g., SFP+ for 10Gbps ports)
  • Assess environmental conditions (e.g., industrial-grade PoE injectors for outdoor use)
  • Evaluate future scalability needs (modular vs. fixed configurations)
  • Compare certifications (e.g., CE, FCC, RoHS compliance)

8. Industry Trends

Key trends shaping switch accessories include:

  • Rise of 800Gbps+ optical transceivers driven by AI/ML workloads
  • Integration of Energy-Efficient Ethernet (EEE) to reduce power consumption
  • Adoption of software-defined networking (SDN) requiring programmable accessories
  • Growing demand for compact form factors (e.g., SFP-DD for high-density deployments)
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