HPE A 5800-24G Managed L3 Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) 1U Grey

The HP 5800 Switch Series gives you versatility and high performance, in a 10/100/1000 top-of-rack, data center switch architecture that offers deployment flexibility. With choice of models that support high-density server links with copper or fiber, you can build superior networks that are tailored for your specific application needs.

While IRF reduces management complexities by up to 88%, it also delivers <50 msec convergence time. You can rely on the 5800 Switch Series to deliver high performance and lower TCO, while delivering business resilience and high availability.

Features

Versatile Data Center Switches
- The HP 5800 Switch Series is available in several models offering flexible 10/100/1000 bps deployments and are specifically designed for the top-of-rack in data center environments.
- Models offer 24 or 48 ports for high density requirements.
- Switches offer RJ45, SFP and SFP+ server connectivity for flexibility.
- The 5800 Switch Series offers PoE and PoE+ options for environments requiring PoE.

High-Performance Gigabit Data Center Switching
- The HP 5800 Switch Series delivers 208 Gbps switching capacity in 24-ports models and 256 Gbps in 48-port models.
- Supports up to 155 MPPS throughput in 24-port models and 196 MPPS in 48-port models.
- Includes four 10GbE uplinks for better performance.

Business Agility and Resilience with Comware 7
- The HP 5800 Switch Series delivers IRF <50 msec convergence time enabling faster application response time.
- The In Service Software Update (ISSU) enables high availability with updates accomplished without a reboot or power cycle, in the background.
- Full L2/L3 feature set with IPv4/IPv6 dual stack.

Simplicity and Lower TCO
- The HP 5800 Switch Series simplifies switch management by up to 88% with IRF.
- No extra hidden cost with simple one license per switch for all OS features.
- All switch ports are active and ready to use without need for activation licenses.
- Automate tedious tasks with Software-defined Network (SDN) and reclaim wasted resources.