It's long out of warranty and the fiber ports are toast. They don't really want flaky equipment sitting in a production environment. There's quite a few people I know of with old full sized equipment racks that were tore of old datacenters and now in basements. They just don't reuse/resell them.
my company had to stop due to EPA regs. We used to get free desktops and monitors after work upgraded. Now they have to pay a company to take them instead of giving them away.
Bitches
Quote:
Power Device
Features (F): Redundant Power System (RPS) connector
Form Factor: Internal
Frequency Required: 50/60 Hz
Nominal Voltage: AC 120/230 V
Power Consumption Operational: 71 Watt
ugh, i'd use it until i could string up a junk wrt54g or something.
Eh. After about 4 years I'd break even with one of the "Green" port switches.
I got given 3 of those, maybe not the exact same model but close.
Cannot get them to work at all. They make good bookshelf ends.
I got given 3 of those, maybe not the exact same model but close.
Cannot get them to work at all. They make good bookshelf ends.
You may already know this, but under normal home network situations you have to make them dumb switches before you can use them (delete the vlan.dat file). I didn't realize this when I was trying to set one up at home and thought the same thing.
doesn't matter. there are ways to salvage old equipment. giving them to a friend is not one of them. can you investigate and find out what your company policy is on decommissioned equipment and salvaging? i am interested. thank you for your cooperation.
lol seriously? Why do you care or why should he "cooperate" with you? What are you, the cisco switch police?
Believe it or not, there are a lot of companies who don't have to follow any sort of "rules" for getting rid of old equipment. Sure, some do, but others don't. My work doesn't have to, though every few months I take a truck load to a recycling place (and costs nothing but my time/gas).
