Product comparison · 2 network cards

Allied Telesis 10GbE line card with 10G-R x 1 (XFP) slot vs Allied Telesis Tornado 281

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  • 3specifications compared
  • 2differ
  • 1identical
  • 12known for one product only

Key differences

The Allied Telesis 10GbE line card with 10G-R x 1 (XFP) slot has 9,900 Mbit/s more maximum data transfer rate than the Allied Telesis Tornado 281 (10000 Mbit/s vs 100 Mbit/s). Host interface: CardBus on the Allied Telesis 10GbE line card with 10G-R x 1 (XFP) slot, PCI on the Allied Telesis Tornado 281.

  • Host interface
    • 10GbE line card with 10G-R x 1 (XFP) slot:CardBus
    • Tornado 281:PCI
  • Maximum data transfer rate
    • 10GbE line card with 10G-R x 1 (XFP) slot:10000 Mbit/s
    • Tornado 281:100 Mbit/s

Side by side

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Comparison of 10GbE line card with 10G-R x 1 (XFP) slot, Tornado 281
15 specifications
Ports & interfaces1 differ
Connectivity technologyWiredWired
Host interfaceDiffersCardBusPCI
Network1 differ
Maximum data transfer rateDiffers10000 Mbit/s100 Mbit/s
Full duplexKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceYes
Designidentical
Mean time between failures (MTBF)Known for one330000 hUnknown — not stated by the source
InternalKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceYes
Poweridentical
Power consumption (typical)Known for one58 WUnknown — not stated by the source
Weight & dimensionsidentical
WeightKnown for one2.2 kgUnknown — not stated by the source
Packaging dataidentical
Package weightKnown for one3 kgUnknown — not stated by the source
Other featuresidentical
Data transfer rateKnown for one10 Gbit/sUnknown — not stated by the source
Link/Act LEDKnown for oneYesUnknown — not stated by the source
Compliance industry standardsKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceIEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3x
Flow control supportKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceYes
Networking featuresKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the source1 x 10/100 Mbps
System requirementsidentical
Compatible operating systemsKnown for oneUnknown — not stated by the sourceMS Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.

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