IT in Manufacturing


High-speed Ethernet up to 1 km with Gigabit Ethernet extenders

August 2022 IT in Manufacturing

The Gigabit Ethernet extenders from Phoenix Contact enable broadband applications up to 1 Gbps over any two-wire cables and coaxial cables. Ranges of up to 1 km can be achieved with the devices (up to 100 m at 1 Gbps), putting them ahead of the Ethernet standard. Existing cables can be used to set up future-proof Ethernet applications, saving on raw material resources and minimising investment costs of installations.

With Power-over-Link (PoL) and Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) functions, the entire Gigabit Ethernet extender network and connected PoE devices are supplied with power via the data lines. This eliminates the need to install power supplies at the remote PoE devices. The plug-and-play installation of the extenders offers a particularly flexible network design, from a point-to-point and line structure, to a star structure.

The Gigabit Ethernet extenders are particularly suitable for video surveillance, as modern video technology places high demands on the network infrastructure, which can be quite extensive.


Credit(s)



Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page

Further reading:

The next wave of AI-driven process automation
Schneider Electric South Africa IT in Manufacturing
As process industries hurtle toward an AI-driven future, four powerful trends are set to redefine automation strategies in 2026: hyper automation, AI-first automation, low code/no code platforms, and advanced process intelligence.

Read more...
Huge increase in denial-of-service cyber threats
IT in Manufacturing
NETSCOUT has released its Distributed Denial-of-Service Threat Intelligence report, revealing sophisticated attacker collaboration, resilient botnets and compromised IoT infrastructure that drove more than eight million DDoS attacks worldwide.

Read more...
Sustainable manufacturing
ABB South Africa IT in Manufacturing
ABB’s production facility in Shandong province, China is delivering measurable energy and emissions reductions through the implementation of advanced digital energy management and electrification solutions.

Read more...
Open automation is breaking legacy chains
Schneider Electric South Africa IT in Manufacturing
Industrial automation is now entering a new era defined by open, software-driven principles that are breaking decades of hardware-bound limitations.

Read more...
Investing in AI infrastructure for the future of technology
IT in Manufacturing
Behind the impressive breakthroughs in generative AI, natural language processing, and predictive analytics lies an even bigger story the massive investments being made in AI infrastructure.

Read more...
How Bühler SmartMill is shaping the future of milling
IT in Manufacturing
Digitalisation, automation and data-driven decision making are rapidly transforming the global milling industry. The SmartMill concept is helping millers respond to growing operational pressures, tighter margins and increasing quality and compliance.

Read more...
The accelerating cyber threat from DDoS-for-hire services
IT in Manufacturing
The accelerating growth of DDoS-for-hire services is empowering a broader range of cyber threat actors, intensifying operational risk to digitally connected organisations and enterprises.

Read more...
Power, cooling and AI demands push South Africa’s data centres
IT in Manufacturing
As South Africa’s digital economy accelerates, traditional data centre infrastructure is insufficient to meet the demands of AI growth, data sovereignty and sustainability.

Read more...
Advanced Layer 2 switching capabilities
Phoenix Contact Electrical Power & Protection
The Raptor EP4200 and EP5200 series switches provide advanced Layer 2 switching capabilities with high performance and availability tailored for demanding critical infrastructure and energy applications.

Read more...
Four futures for AI: The choices we need to make now
Editor's Choice IT in Manufacturing
AI is everywhere and its implications are now structural. The question is no longer whether AI will matter, but what kind of society it will shape.

Read more...









While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd | All Rights Reserved