As companies realize the benefits of the Internet, intranets, and extranets, they require access solutions that can accommodate growth and change. The Cisco 1600 series routers... more
This review already contains more than 120 words. As a Ciao member you could earn up to £5 with this review.
Network / Transport Protocol: TCP/IP, IPX/SPX, SNA, AppleTalk
Remote Management Protocol: SNMP
Status Indicators: Port status, power
Features: DHCP support, NAT support, manageable
Compliant Standards: IEEE 802.3
Communications
Type: ISDN terminal adapter
Digital Signaling Protocol: ISDN BRI
Power
Power Device: Power adapter - external
Voltage Required: AC 100/240 V ( 50/60 Hz )
Power Consumption Operational: 27 Watt
Manufacturer's product description
As companies realize the benefits of the Internet, intranets, and extranets, they require access solutions that can accommodate growth and change. The Cisco 1600 series routers deliver the flexibility, security, and functionality that small offices demand today and as networks evolve. The Cisco 1600 series has become the proven choice for data access for small branch offices and small businesses. Cisco 1600 routers deliver a complete solution for remote access for small businesses and small branch offices. They provide not only advanced routing capabilities but also the option to integrate DSU/CSU and ISDN network T1 device (NT1), as well as firewall, encryption, and VPN functionality. This integration reduces deployment time and expense because fewer devices and cables need to be installed and configured. An integrated product also saves space and increases reliability because fewer stand-alone devices are required to build the solution. The Cisco 1600 routers simplify ongoing support of small branch offices from a central site through remote configuration, monitoring, and troubleshooting of all integrated functions in the router.
Advantages: Fast, Secure and Efficient Internet Connection Disadvantages: High level of Technical Expertise needed to setup more advanced features
...The Cisco 800 Series Routers provide a solution for high speed, secure and above all reliable Internet connection. The 857 model is specifically designed for connecting small office / home office (Soho) networks to the Internet via ADSL (asymmetric digital subscriber line) or "Broadband" technologies. For those of you who know little of Broadband (ADSL), it is a new technology that allows more data to be sent over existing copper telephone lines at higher download rates.
Typically home users connect to the Internet via a Modem, often supplied by there internet service provider. However, this solution of internet connectivity is far from ideal in a mission critical environment. If you don't know what a router is, it is unlikely you need one. However, if you wish to connect to the internet in a fast and secure manner a router is the only...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average somewhat helpful
Advantages: Very Cheap, with lots of features Disadvantages: Will help with CCNA, but may stuggle with CCNP
...I bought one of these routers off ebay to help with my upcoming (Cisco) CCNA exam.
These are by no means cutting edge routers, and are obsolete now as they only support 10Mbps via their AUI (lan) port and support a limited amount of protocols.
The router itself has one AUI port, which when used with a transceiver can connect to either another router or a switch (at 10Mbps); 2 serial ports which can be configured with a routing protocol such as frame relay to connect to another switch or ISP data terminal equipment, a console port to configure the router itself, and an AUX port for modem connection.
Though well past it's sell by date, the switch is perfect to get to grips with Ciscos IOS (internetwork Operating System) and set up simple routed networks in conjuction with other routers and switches.
One thing to be aware of when buying...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful
Advantages: Router & Modem in one box. Disadvantages: User interface, documentation, functionality.
...a comparable Linksys - but far cheaper than a Cisco offering.) It is sensible to consider buying a device like this if you have more than one computer and a single ADSL enabled telephone line and you wish to access the internet from any computer. Each computer requires an Ethernet interface (which comes as standard in many modern PCs) and an Ethernet patch cable to connect each of a maximum 4 PCs to the router. The Dlink 504T is connected directly into a standard ADSL “micro filter” which you will need to buy separately to separate telephone signals from data signals. More expensive competing products support wireless connectivity but the DLink 504T only supports wired Ethernet connection to PCs. If you only require support for a single Windows computer using ADSL then an alternative option may be to use a USB ADSL modem: the benefits of a USB...
Read review
Ciao members have rated this review on average helpful