07-02-2007 08:01 AM - edited 03-05-2019 05:04 PM
07-02-2007 08:59 AM
Hi Lisa
From the 3560E Q&A (for 3560G read 3560)
=============================================
Q. What are the notable differences/features between the Cisco Catalyst 3560-E and the Cisco Catalyst 3560?
A. The differences are as follows:
? Cisco Catalyst 3560-E provides a true line-rate (nonblocking) Gigabit Ethernet to the desktop solution with two line-rate 10 Gigabit Ethernet uplinks.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E has a backplane switching ASIC, which also makes forwarding decisions, to help the switch perform wire-rate local switching.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports dynamic a pluggable module that converts a 10 Gigabit Ethernet slot into a slot that can fit 2 Gigabit Ethernet ports. This allows for easy migration for customers moving from Gigabit Ethernet uplinks to 10 Gigabit Ethernet uplinks.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports hot-swappable power supplies.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports jumbo frame routing and increases the frame size to 9216 bytes.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports uncompressed IPv6 address tables. This allows the software to program the full IPv6 address in the hardware. In addition, equal cost routing for IPv6 uses the uncompressed IPv6 address.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports destination stripping of unicast packets.
=============================================
HTH
Jon
07-02-2007 08:57 AM
3560E supports 10Gb modules.
07-02-2007 08:59 AM
Hi Lisa
From the 3560E Q&A (for 3560G read 3560)
=============================================
Q. What are the notable differences/features between the Cisco Catalyst 3560-E and the Cisco Catalyst 3560?
A. The differences are as follows:
? Cisco Catalyst 3560-E provides a true line-rate (nonblocking) Gigabit Ethernet to the desktop solution with two line-rate 10 Gigabit Ethernet uplinks.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E has a backplane switching ASIC, which also makes forwarding decisions, to help the switch perform wire-rate local switching.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports dynamic a pluggable module that converts a 10 Gigabit Ethernet slot into a slot that can fit 2 Gigabit Ethernet ports. This allows for easy migration for customers moving from Gigabit Ethernet uplinks to 10 Gigabit Ethernet uplinks.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports hot-swappable power supplies.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports jumbo frame routing and increases the frame size to 9216 bytes.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports uncompressed IPv6 address tables. This allows the software to program the full IPv6 address in the hardware. In addition, equal cost routing for IPv6 uses the uncompressed IPv6 address.
? The Cisco Catalyst 3560-E supports destination stripping of unicast packets.
=============================================
HTH
Jon
07-02-2007 09:39 AM
Thanks, Jon.
07-02-2007 10:39 AM
One more difference is that the 3560-48 port switch can support only 360W of POE power which means it can give power to all the 48 ports only if the PoE device is class 2 i.e which takes only 7.5W
On the other hand the 3560E supports 802.af power on all the 48 ports simulataneously (15.4 watts/port)
This is true for even the 3750 series
HTH, rate if it does
Narayan
Discover and save your favorite ideas. Come back to expert answers, step-by-step guides, recent topics, and more.
New here? Get started with these tips. How to use Community New member guide