Notes:

The naming of copyrighted trademarks in this manual, even when not specially indicated, should not
be taken to mean that these names may be considered as free in the sense of the trademark and
tradename protection law and hence that they may be freely used by anyone.

© 2015 Hirschmann Automation and Control GmbH

Manuals and software are protected by copyright. All rights reserved. The copying, reproduction,
translation, conversion into any electronic medium or machine scannable form is not permitted, either
in whole or in part. An exception is the preparation of a backup copy of the software for your own
use. For devices with embedded software, the end-user license agreement on the enclosed CD/DVD
applies.

The performance features described here are binding only if they have been expressly agreed when
the contract was made. This document was produced by Hirschmann Automation and Control GmbH
according to the best of the company's knowledge. Hirschmann reserves the right to change the
contents of this document without prior notice. Hirschmann can give no guarantee in respect of the
correctness or accuracy of the information in this document.

Hirschmann can accept no responsibility for damages, resulting from the use of the network
components or the associated operating software. In addition, we refer to the conditions of use
specified in the license contract.

Hirschmann Automation and Control GmbH

Stuttgarter Str. 45-51
72654 Neckartenzlingen
Germany
Tel.: +49 1805 141538

1
 Notes:
 RPS15
 24 V DC rail power supply unit 1.3 A at 100 to 240 V AC
 RPS30
 24 V DC rail power supply unit 1.3 A
 RPS80 EEC
 24 V DC rail power supply unit 3.0 A, -25ºC up to +70ºC
 RPS120 EEC (CC)
 24 V DC rail power supply unit 4.5 A, -25ºC up to +70ºC
 with conformal coating
 RPS60/48 V EEC
 48 V DC rail power supply unit 1.25 A, -10ºC up to +70ºC
 RPS90/48V HV, PoE
 48 V DC PoE rail power supply unit 1.9 A, -40ºC up to +50ºC
 RPS90/48V LV, PoE
 48 V DC PoE rail power supply unit 1.9 A, -25ºC up to +60ºC
 PC150/36V/48V-IP67
 DC/DC converter with 36 V/48 V power output
 IP67 rated 24 V/48 V input
 PC150/72V/48V-IP67
 DC/DC converter with 72 V/48 V power output
 IP67 rated 72 V/110 V input

2
 Notes:
 Aging time: 300 s
 Address table: 1000 addresses
 Twisted-Pair: auto-negotiation and auto-crossing
 F/O: 100 Mbit/s full duplex

 SPIDER II Family
 Redesigned chassis as of 2008
 8 TX ports + 0/1/2 fiber ports

 SPIDER Giga
 5 TP ports 10/100/1000 Mbit/s
 0 or 2 SFP fiber port

 SPIDER II 8TX PoE

 8 TP ports 10/100, 4 of them PoE (IEEE 802.3af) as phantom supply
 24 VDC in (48VDC are produced from 24 VDC)
 Temperature range: -10 – 60 °C

3
 Notes:
 Supply voltage
The supply voltage can be connected redundantly. Both inputs are uncoupled.
With redundant supply, the transformer supplies the device alone with the
higher output voltage. The supply voltage is electrically isolated from the
housing. You can choose between DC or AC voltage when connecting the
supply voltage. You use the +24V and 0V pins to connect the AC voltage.

 Signal contact
The signal contact monitors proper functioning of the device, thus enabling
remote diagnostics.

 The 2-pin DIP switch on the front panel of the device offers you the following
possibilities:
 LA learn OFF: Link control of ports learned until now, no more ports will be
learned. Only learned ports will generate link alarm in case of a link failure.
 LA learn ON: Ports after having link will be learned and monitored. Learned
ports generate link alarm in case of a link failure (even in case of a reset or
a power failure).
 LA learn OFF -> ON -> OFF within 1 second:
Deactivate link control on every port.
 LA learn ON -> OFF -> ON within 1 second:
Activate link control on every port.

4
 Notes:
 Compact form factor
 4x, 8x, 9x*, 16x, 17x*, 24x and 25x* 10/100 ports
8x, 16x and 24x are also available with 4 PoE ports.
*NOTE: Up to three can be fiber

 Media
 Twisted Pair
 Multimode fiber
 Singlemode fiber
 Long Haul
 SFP

 Speeds
 10 Mbit/s
 100 Mbit/s
 1 Gbit/s

 Please note:
The new RSB (like RS20 with L2B) devices don’t have DIP switches.
They don’t support USB, instead ACA-11 is supported.
Migration of configuration from old HW to new HW is not possible.

5
 Notes:
 Uses ODVA-approved M12/micro D-coded Ethernet connector

 Unmanaged switches IP67:

 5 port unmanaged (5TX)
 8 port unmanaged - chassis like managed - (8U)

 Managed switches IP67:

 8 port managed IP67 (8M)
 16 port managed IP67 (16M)
 24 port managed IP67 (24M)
 8M, 16M and 24M feature the identical management interface as Compact
and Modular switches

 Also available:
8M, 16M and 24M with first 8 ports supporting PoE.

 The OS-20 and OS-30 are available with sockets according to ISO 24702 and
especially IEC 61 076-3-106 variant 1 or variant 4.
Cables with these fiber connectors are available on the market, e.g. www.btr-
netcom.de.

6
 Notes:
 MS20
 Backplanes with 2 or 4 slots
(4-slot can be expanded to 6-slot maximum)
 hot-swappable Media Modules (one per slot)
 In maximum 4 ports per media module

 MS30
 Backplanes with 3 or 5 slots
(5-slot can be expanded to 7-slot maximum)
 Left-most slot is for gigabit module with two combo ports, others are
100Mb/s maximum
 hot-swappable Media Modules (one per slot)

7
 Notes:
 MS4128
 Layer 3 Modular Switch
 Backplane has 5 slots (can be expanded to 7-slot maximum)
 Left-most slot is for Gigabit, others are 100Mb/s maximum
 Max capacity of 28 ports, 4 of which are Gigabit (with backplane extension)

8
 Notes:
 Ports provided by almost two dozen Media Modules, each providing up to 4
ports max.

 Ports can be virtually any mix of copper and fiber (multimode and singlemode)

 Variety of socket types –

 RJ and M12 for copper
 DB 15 for AUI (10 Mbit/s only) to connect devices
 SC, ST, MTRJ, LC, and SFP for fiber
 PoE (Power over Ethernet)

 Media Modules are hot-swappable (one per backplane slot)

 Special Media Modules support HW-based Precision Time Protocol (PTPv2)

for real-time applications.

 There are two sizes of modules: deep and flat ones, depending on the space
necessary for the ports.

9
 Notes:

 19“, 1 HE
 Fanless – 0 … 50 °C
 1 or 2 power supplies fixed
 1 Indicator contact
 1 USB socket for ACA-21
 1 serial interface

 MACH 100
 2 Combo ports Gigabit TP/SFP fix
 8 FE TP ports fix
 Different chassis with either
 2 slots for media modules (TP, MMF, SMF, SFP) or
 16 additional FE TP ports fix or
 no further ports

 MACH 104 – with single or redundant power supply

 24 GE ports, ports 1-4 optional PoE, ports 5-8 combo
 Note: PoE devices have no redundant PS, 2nd PS for PoE only!

 Software packet L2P

 Application: Control Room

10
 Notes:
 Rugged™ switches with metal housing for rail or wall mounting
Please note: wall-mount plate optional

 Operating temperature range: -40 … +85° C

 Up to 3 Gigabit ports

 Up to 10 F/O ports

 manageable Rail Switch

 Multiple possibilities for redundant power supplies

 24/48/60/120/250 VDC
 85 up to 250 VAC

 Optimum suitable for power stations and energy supply as well as transport
applications (rail, ship, …) and traffic control due to its features and approvals.

11
 Notes:
 Über-Rugged™ switches with -40 to +85° C operating range

 None (MACH 1020), 2x or 4x Gigabit (MACH1030) and up to 24x 10/100 ports

 19” modular rack-mount managed switch (with no fans!)

 Multiple redundant power input options

 24/48/60/120/250V DC
 85 up to 250V AC

 Ideally suited for power generation/utility and transportation markets due to

environmental ratings and approvals

 Media boards are available for twisted pair (either RJ45 or M12 or PoE), FE
multimode and 10BASE-FL and FE singlemode.

 MACH 1040 (full GE)

 3 chassis: single or redundant power supply, PoE
 16 GE combo ports TX/SFP (optional 4 port PoE)
 Note: PoE devices have no redundant PS, 2nd PS for PoE only.
 PTPv2 per HW at all ports

12
 Notes:
 19” modular rack-mount managed switch

 Up to 48 Gigabit ports with 10 Gigabit uplink ports

 Hot-swappable modules

 Redundant fans

 Multiple redundant power input options at variety of voltages

 Various 10/100, Gigabit and 10 Gigabit options

13
 Notes:
 The supply voltage can be connected redundantly. Both inputs are uncoupled.
With redundant supply, the transformer supplies the device alone with the
higher output voltage. The supply voltage is electrically isolated from the
housing. You can choose between DC or AC voltage when connecting the
supply voltage. You use the +24V and 0V pins to connect the AC voltage.

 The signal contact monitors proper functioning of the device, thus enabling
remote diagnostics. You can specify the type of function monitoring in the
Management. You can also use the Management to switch the signal contact
manually and thus control external devices.

14
 Notes:
 Slide-in power units for MACH 4000 switch chassis
 DM4-S-AC/DC 300W
 DM4-S-24VDC 300W, 2 inputs for redundant power supply
 DM4-S-48VDC 300W, 2 inputs for redundant power supply

15
 Notes:
 The M4-POWER power unit chassis enables redundant power supply. It has
three slots for slide-in power units. The slide-in power units can be replaced
during operation (hot-swappable).

 Depending on the slide-in power units connected, you can use an M4-POWER
power unit chassis to realize the redundant power supply for several MACH
4000 devices.

 Slide-in power units for M4-POWER power unit chassis

 DM4-P-AC/DC 300W
 DM4-P-24VDC 300W, 2 inputs for redundant power supply
 DM4-P-48VDC 300W, 2 inputs for redundant power supply

16
 Notes:
 Manufacturing Level devices are delivered with L2B (only a few RS devices),
L2E or L2P.

 MACH 100, MACH 1000, OCTOPUS and OS are delivered with L2P only

 Backbone devices can be delivered with L2P, L3E or L3P.

 Please note: due to HW differences a later upgrade is not possible.

17
 Notes:
 L2B offer only a limited functionality.
 L2E adds functions to the L2B, i. e. operation of the functions common to both
is identical.
 L2P is for professional use with a lot of useful functions for administration,
maintenance and troubleshooting.

 Same functionality for all product families

 E.g. Layer 2 Professional OpenRail = Layer 2 Professional MACH 4000

 Same browser interface

18
 Notes:
 State on delivery: both DIP switches (RM, Stand by) are in the “ON" position

 If both switches are in the “ON” position, Spanning Tree is automatically

enabled

 Both switches must be in the “ON” position to save the Spanning Tree
configuration

19
 Notes:
 DIP switch: RM (Ring Manager)
 Function: When the HIPER-Ring function is switched on, you can switch the
RM (Redundancy Manager) function on and off.
 State on delivery: position OFF (RM function not active)
 DIP switch: Ring port
 Function: Selecting the ports for the HIPER-Ring.
 MS30: In the ON position, ports 1 and 2 in module 2 are for connecting the
HIPER-Ring.
 MS20: In the ON position, port 1 from modules 1 and 2 are for connecting
the HIPER-Ring.
 State on delivery: position OFF (ports 1 and 2 of module 1 are for
connecting the HIPER-Ring)

 DIP switch: Stand-by

 Function: With the redundant coupling of rings, you assign the redundancy
function to the MICE in the redundant line.
 State on delivery: position OFF (normal function)

 DIP switch: Software Configuration / DIP Configuration

 Function: Give the software configuration priority ahead of the DIP switch
position. In this case, the other switch positions are meaningless.
 State on delivery: position OFF (software configuration has priority)

20
 Notes:
 DIP Switch: RM (Redundancy Manager)
 Function: When the HIPER-Ring function is switched on, you can switch the RM
(Redundancy Manager) function on and off.
 State on delivery: position OFF (RM function not active)
 DIP Switch: Ring Port
 Function: Selecting the ports for the HIPER-Ring. Changes of DIP positions take
effect after a restart.
 In the ON position, ports 1 and 2 in module 2 are for connecting the HIPER-Ring.
 State on delivery: position OFF (ports 1 and 2 of module 1 are for connecting the
HIPER-Ring)
 DIP Switch: Stand-by
 Function: With the redundant coupling of rings, you assign the redundancy function
to the Power MICE in the redundant line.
 State on delivery: position OFF (normal function)
 DIP Switch: HIPER-Ring
 Function: The HIPER-Ring function can be enabled or disabled. If the HIPER-Ring
function is disabled, you can use the ring ports as normal ports. In position ON
RSTP (Rapid Spanning Tree) is globally disabled.
 State on delivery: position OFF
 DIP Switch: Software Configuration / DIP Configuration
 Function: Give the software configuration priority ahead of the DIP switch position.
In this case, the other switch positions are meaningless.
 State on delivery: position OFF (software configuration has priority)
 DIP Switch: Service
 Function: Switch the device to service mode.
 State on delivery: position OFF (normal mode)

21
 Notes:
 P- Power (green/yellow LED)
 lit green - both supply voltages on
 lit yellow - only one supply voltage is on (P1 or P2)
 not lit - supply voltage is too low

 FAULT – Error
 lit red - the signal contact is open, i.e. it reports an error
 not lit - the signal contact is closed, i.e. it does not report an error

 RM - Redundancy Manager (green/yellow LED)

 lit green - RM function active, redundant port not active
 lit yellow - RM function active, redundant port active
 not lit - RM function not active
 flashes green - Incorrect configuration of HIPER-Ring (e.g. ring not
connected to ring port

 Stand by
 lit green - Stand by operation active
 not lit - Stand by operation not active

22
 Notes:
 LS (Link status, green LED)
 not lit - no valid connection
 lit green - valid connection
 flashes green (1 time per second) - port is switched to stand-by
 flashes green (3 times per second) - port is disabled

 DA (Data, yellow LED)

 not lit - no data reception at the specific port
 flashes yellow - data reception at the specific port

23
 Notes:
 L/D - Data, Link status (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules
display the connection status.
 FDX - Full duplex (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules display
the connection type, full or half duplex.
 1000 - 10/100/1000 Mbit/s (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules
indicate the transmission rate.
 AN - Autonegotiation (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules
indicate the port configuration type
 RING - Ring port (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules indicate
the HIPER-Ring assignment.
 STBY - Stand by (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules indicate
the assignment to a redundant coupling of network segments.
 TEST - LED test (green LED)
 lit green. The test of the LEDs status, display status and port status is active.
 The LEDs P1/P2 light green.
 The status LED “RM” blinks green/yellow.
 The status LEDs “RELAY1/RELAY2” blinks yellow/red.
 The display status LEDs blink green.
 The port status LEDs of the media modules blink green/yellow.
 TP - Twisted pair / fiber optic (green LED): lit green. The port LEDs of the media
modules display the media type.
 All display status LEDs (green LEDs): Running lights. Initialization phase after restart.
 2 - PoE status (green/yellow LED):
 lit green. The port LEDs of the media modules display the Power over ETHERNET
status.
 not lit - No PoE port or PoE disabled (PoE status "disabled"). - PoE status "fault".
 3 (green LEDs): Service LED.

24
 Notes:
 The “Installation” user manual contains a device description, safety
instructions, a description of the display, and the other information that you
need to install the device.

 Certified usage
 Please observe the following: The device may only be employed for the
purposes described in the catalog and technical description, and only in
conjunction with external devices and components recommended or
approved by the manufacturer. The product can only be operated correctly
and safely if it is transported, stored, installed and assembled properly and
correctly. Furthermore, it must be operated and serviced carefully.

25
Notes:

26
Notes:

27
Notes:

28
Notes:

29