StarTech.com RJ45, SFP Media Converter

Do you want to make it easier to transfer information across your network? This media converter card from StarTech.com lets you communicate with high-speed Ethernet connections from a fibre optic backbone without replacing wiring. Use it to integrate isolated areas with your central system. By converting information from a fibre optic connection to Gigabit Ethernet signals, data transfers with remote high-speed networks are made simple.

Versatile mountingDesigned for use with StarTech.com's rack-mount chassis (196-3877) as well as for individual installation, the converter meets the demands of a wide range of network sizes.
Reliable performanceBy combining fibre optic and Gigabit Ethernet connections, the media converter gives you efficient exchange speeds while protecting your information from EMI disruption.
Fast transfersWith data transfer rates up to 1.25Gbps, the converter provides enough speed and bandwidth to suit even intensive networking applications.

• LED indicator lights keep you informed about connection diagnostics
• Supports half-duplex and full-duplex operation to suit all types of fibre optic connection
• Installs with a simple RJ45 connector to minimise setup time

Media Converter card module designed for installation into the ETCHS2U Rackmount Chassis
Open SFP slot supports Single / Multi-Mode Gigabit SFPs at varying distances
Advanced features include Link-loss forwarding, remote monitor status, two frame lengths
Supports full or half-duplex operation
Easy to use and install
Jumbo Frame support
Install the SFP of your choice with the open SFP slot
Easily set up a full rack mount chassis of media converters with the card module design
Ensure maximum up-time with link-loss forwarding and remote status monitoring
Applications
Designed for use with Fast Ethernet networks
Connect between computers, hubs, switches, print servers and patch panels
Connects workstation to wall outlet

Do I need a separate power source for this media converter card?The converter draws power from its data connections, so it doesn't need an individual power socket.