Store home > Networking > Converters > Media > LMC280 Series Fast Ethernet Industrial Media Converters
LMC282A: (1) 10/100 Mbps RJ45, (1) 100BaseFX SM SC, 30km, SM 1310nm, SC Connectors, 12 - 48 VDC
Photo may vary from actual product
 

LMC280 Series Fast Ethernet Industrial Media Converters


Convert 10/100Base-T(X) to 100BaseFX in harsh environments.


  • Convert 10/100Base-T(X) to 100BaseFX.
  • Auto-negotiation and auto-MDI/MDIX.
  • DIN rail or wall mount.
  • High reliability and rigid IP-30 housing.
  • Link fault pass through.
   
  Product       Code  
(1) 10/100 Mbps RJ45
(1) 100BaseFX SM SC
30km
SM 1310nm
SC Connectors
 
12 - 48 VDC
  LMC280 Series Fast Ethernet Industrial Media Converters  
LMC280 Series Fast Ethernet Industrial Media Converters
  LMC282A  

Accessories

  Product     Code  
 
  SFP, 155-Mbps, Extended Temp., 850-nm MM LC, 2-km - 850nm MM LC, 2km
SFP, 155-Mbps, Extended Temp., 850-nm MM LC, 2-km
  LFP401  
  SFP, 155-Mbps, Extended Temp., 1300-nm MM LC, 2-km - 1310-nm MM, 2km
SFP, 155-Mbps, Extended Temp., 1300-nm MM LC, 2-km
  LFP402  
  SFP, 155-Mbps, Extended Temp., 1310-nm SM LC, 30-km - 1310nm SM LC, 30km
SFP, 155-Mbps, Extended Temp., 1310-nm SM LC, 30-km
  LFP403  

Extend Your Network with Fibre
This media converter provides a cost-effective way to add Fibre to your existing network infrastructure. It converts 10/100Base-T(X) to 100BaseFX with ease. Additionally, this media converter supports MDI/MDIX auto detection, so you do not need to use crossover cables.

Designed for the Toughest Environments
The Fast Ethernet Industrial Media Converter provides consistent network performance in the harshest work environments on earth. It features rigid IP-30 housing, an operating temperature range of -40° to 158° F and has dual power inputs that each accept a wide voltage range (12 to 48 VDC).

Supports Link Fault Pass-Through
When one side of your network link fails, the other side continues transmitting packets and waits for a response that never arrives from the disconnected side. Link fault pass-through forces the active link to shut down as soon as it notices the other link has failed, giving the application software a chance to fix the issue. This maximizes the uptime of your network.