Product comparison · 2 network media converters

Allied Telesis AT-FS232/1-60 network media converter 100 Mbit/s vs Allied Telesis AT-MC116XL-60 network media converter 10 Mbit/s 850 nm

Key differences

Maximum data transfer rate
- AT-FS232/1-60 network media converter 100 Mbit/s:100 Mbit/s
- AT-MC116XL-60 network media converter 10 Mbit/s 850 nm:10 Mbit/s
Operating temperature (T-T)
- AT-FS232/1-60 network media converter 100 Mbit/s:0 - 40 °C
- AT-MC116XL-60 network media converter 10 Mbit/s 850 nm:0 - 50 °C
Power requirements
- AT-FS232/1-60 network media converter 100 Mbit/s:220 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz
- AT-MC116XL-60 network media converter 10 Mbit/s 850 nm:120 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of AT-FS232/1-60, AT-MC116XL-60
13 specifications	A Allied Telesis AT-FS232/1-60 network media converter 100 Mbit/s Model AT-FS232/1-60 View product	B Allied Telesis AT-MC116XL-60 network media converter 10 Mbit/s 850 nm Model AT-MC116XL-60 View product
Network1 differ
Maximum data transfer rateDiffers	100 Mbit/s	10 Mbit/s
Performanceidentical
Maximum transfer distanceKnown for one	15000 m	Unknown — not stated by the source
WavelengthKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	850 nm
Ports & interfacesidentical
Connectivity technology	Wired	Wired
Poweridentical
Power consumption (typical)	6 W	6 W
Operational conditions1 differ
Operating temperature (T-T)Differs	0 - 40 °C	0 - 50 °C
Storage temperature (T-T)	-20 - 80 °C	-20 - 80 °C
Operating relative humidity (H-H)Known for one	5 - 95%	Unknown — not stated by the source
Operating altitude	0 - 3000 m	0 - 3000 m
Storage relative humidity (H-H)Known for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	5 - 95%
Certificates1 differ
CertificationDiffers	FCC Class A, UL-Cul, CSA/CSA, NRTL, TUV, CE compliant	FCC Class A, FCC Class B, UL-Cul, CSA/CSA, NRTL, TUV, CE compliant
Other features1 differ
Dimensions (WxDxH)Known for one	105 x 95 x 25 mm	Unknown — not stated by the source
Power requirementsDiffers	220 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz	120 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz

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.