Date: Thu, 14 Nov 1996 16:59:46 -0800 (PST) From: batie@agora.rdrop.com (Alan Batie) To: ejs@bfd.com (Eric J. Schwertfeger) Cc: richardc@CSUA.Berkeley.EDU, dg@Root.COM, isp@FreeBSD.org, chad@gaianet.net Subject: Re: Decision in Router Purchase Message-ID: <m0vOCdG-0008tEC@agora.rdrop.com> In-Reply-To: <Pine.BSF.3.95.961114082909.19941C-100000@harlie> from "Eric J. Schwertfeger" at Nov 14, 96 08:30:24 am
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> 68030, I believe (or at least that's what I found in our documentation).
This is probably more detailed than anyone really cares, but since I
jumped in, and since I have their Oct 96 catalog here...
I meant to say 68000 family, but you're right; the 2501 is a 20Mhz 030,
and the 4000M is a 40Mhz 030. The Access Pro is a 20Mhz 030. I'm pretty
sure I was wrong about the 2501 not doing fast switching: I think it's
cheaper because it's not modular. You buy the router with the interfaces
you need and that's that. The 4000 series has 3 bays you can configure
at will (for a price).
List (your discount may vary):
4000M $2000
+1Etherport $1800
+1T1 (2ports) $2300
+IOS (IP only) $400
-----
$6500
2501 $ 995
(1E,2Ser)
+IOS (IP only) $300
-----
$1295
Access Pro $ 695
(1E,1Ser)
+IOS (IP only) $300
-----
$ 995 (+ a PC)
--
Alan Batie ______
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