22 Posts

February 10th, 2006 19:00

nevermind, I found out this wasn't meant for the USB kit but the fiber ones. 
 
Was thinking of the 3348s...
 
 

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128 Posts

February 11th, 2006 04:00

You can stack those switches with copper (Cat5).

22 Posts

February 13th, 2006 17:00

What does the stack operate using Cat5 cables vs the fiber?  But then again seems like the only options I have is one or the other.

And for comparison's sake what does the USB stacking kit operate at for those switches that support it ( Yes, I know the 3448 isn't compatible).

What would be the best way to stack 2 3448 for the most bandwidth possible.  Currently it is using CAT5E cables.  But if the fiber is a better option I will replace it.

February 13th, 2006 18:00

The stacking port on the 3448 operates at Gigabit speed.  You can only use the copper ports for stacking on the 34xx.

The 34xx and 33xx are completely different family of switches.  The 34xx stacking is much more feature rich with redundancy stacking functions whereas the 33xx does not provide your stack protection switching.

Cuong.

Message Edited by DELL-Cuong N. on 02-13-2006 02:29 PM

February 13th, 2006 18:00

The 33xx uses USB stacking kit but in fact, internally, the stacking operation operates at Gigabit speed.

Cuong.

22 Posts

February 13th, 2006 18:00

My other question unrelated to the 3448, but regarding the 3348 and using the USB stacking kit, what does that operate at? 
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