HPE J9535A 20-port Gig-T PoE+ / 4-port SFP v2 zl switch module
- HP E5400/E8200 seri…
- 20-port 10/100/1000…
We take cryptocurrency — so the coins you hold can buy real hardware.Pay in crypto, spend it on real hardware. Free insured shipping worldwide over $399. Plain, unbranded boxes, sent from Germany.Free insured shipping over $399. Your rate is locked for 30 minutes once checkout opens.Rate locked 30 minutes. Every item sealed, serial-checked and covered by a 24-month warranty.Sealed, 24-month warranty.
Reads CDs at 48X speed using an IDE connection for desktop computers
This Dell 8N275 is a new 48X IDE internal CD-ROM drive. It reads standard compact discs at up to 48 times the base speed through a legacy IDE interface. The unit suits technicians maintaining or restoring older systems that still rely on optical media for software installation or data retrieval.
It fits workflows that require a simple CD reader on an IDE channel, such as vintage PC restoration or industrial equipment upkeep. It will not serve buyers who need DVD or Blu-ray capability, nor those whose motherboards lack an IDE connector.
Measured against everything we stock in Switch Modules, Transceivers & Add-Ons, at today’s prices. Recalculated every night.
No published specifications for this item yet.
The drive reads at up to 48X speed over the IDE interface, which is the rated maximum for sustained data transfer from compatible discs.
As an internal 48X IDE optical drive, it generates typical mechanical noise from disc spin-up and modest heat that is dissipated through the chassis airflow.
More in Switch Modules, Transceivers & Add-Ons
What you pay in, and what you read prices in.
Sent from your wallet at checkout
Display only — the catalogue is priced in USD
No currency matches that.
New here?
Already have one?
There is no automatic reset: this shop sends no mail, so there is no one-time link to ask for. Leave the address on the account and it gets picked up by hand.
Request noted
Nothing is on its way to your inbox — this shop sends no mail at all. Someone picks these up by hand.
Remembered it?