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Lantronix UD1100001-01 Device Server (UD1100001-01)
1 x DB-25 , 1 x RJ-45
Description
With the UD1100001-01, virtually any piece of equipment can be added to an Ethernet network in a matter of minutes! This single-port device server is a quick, simple and inexpensive way to bring the advantages of remote management to equipment not currently connected to a network.
Main Features
Package Contents
General Information
| Product Type | Device Server |
| Brand Name | Lantronix |
| Manufacturer | Lantronix, Inc |
| Product Model | UD1100001-01 |
| Product Name | UD1100001-01 Device Server |
| Manufacturer Part Number | UD1100001-01 |
| Manufacturer Website Address | www.lantronix.com |
| Marketing Information | With the UD1100001-01, virtually any piece of equipment can be added to an Ethernet network in a matter of minutes! This single-port device server is a quick, simple and inexpensive way to bring the advantages of remote management to equipment not currently connected to a network. |
Interfaces/Ports
| Interfaces/Ports | 1 x RJ-45 |
Media & Performance
| Data Transfer Rate | 300 bps to 230 Kbps Serial |
Management & Protocols
| Management |
Miscellaneous
| Package Contents |
Physical Characteristics
| Form Factor | Wall-mountable |
| Dimensions | 23 mm Height x 64 mm Width x 90 mm Depth |
| Weight (Approximate) | 200 g |
November 27, 2007
Mark Hill says:
This is quite a quot;Swiss Army Knife quot; of a product that can be used for all sorts of applications that involve connecting a serial (RS232) device to a network. I have used them as quot;reverse telnet servers quot; to put old bar code printers far away from the Linux server that drives them. I just configure the printer as a JetDirect raw device and it works. I m sure it s even easier to use in Windows but I haven t had occasion to try it. In the old days, we used to get a pair of short-haul modems to do this sort of thing, but this is far easier--no serial port required on the computer, and you can manage the device with a web interface or even telnet. If you do have a short-haul modem application, I gather you can even configure a pair of devices to automatically connect to each other.
November 27, 2007
Mark Hill says:
This is quite a quot;Swiss Army Knife quot; of a product that can be used for all sorts of applications that involve connecting a serial (RS232) device to a network. I have used them as quot;reverse telnet servers quot; to put old bar code printers far away from the Linux server that drives them. I just configure the printer as a JetDirect raw device and it works. I m sure it s even easier to use in Windows but I haven t had occasion to try it. In the old days, we used to get a pair of short-haul modems to do this sort of thing, but this is far easier--no serial port required on the computer, and you can manage the device with a web interface or even telnet. If you do have a short-haul modem application, I gather you can even configure a pair of devices to automatically connect to each other.