Built-in component for: Server chipset: Intel® I350
Technical specifications
Host Interface: PCI Express
Interface: Ethernet
Maximum data transfer rate of 1000 Mbit/s.
Cable type CAT 5 up to 100m
On-chip QoS and traffic management: Yes
Storage over Ethernet: Yes
Intelligent Offloads: Yes
IWARP/RDMA: No.
Interface PCIe v2.1 (5.0 GT/s)
Product type: Network Interface Card
Processor Family: Gigabit Ethernet Adapters (up to 2.5GbE) Gigabit Ethernet Adapters (up to 2.5GbE)
Start date: Q3'14
Network interface card Copper cable medium
Network interface card type: Server
Status
Last modification: 63903513
Ethernet adapter ARK ID: 84805
Storage over Ethernet: ISCSI, NFS
Product family: Intel gigabit server adapter
Product line: Intel® I350
Product code name: Powerville
Product type
Network card
Depth
135.4 mm
Width
68.9 mm
Power consumption (max.)
5 W
10/100/1000 Mbps ports
4 x
Power consumption (ON)
5 W
Transfer type
Corded
Range of use
Server
UKCA
yes
Documents & Downloads
User & Safety Instructions
User & Safety Instructions 3532542 Intel INTEL Ethernet Server Adapter I350-T4V2 Network card
Description
IWARP/RDMA
IWARP provides low-latency converged fabric services for data centers with Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) over Ethernet. The key components of iWARP that ensure low latency are kernel bypass, direct data placement, and transport acceleration.
Suitable for PCI-SIG* SR-IOV
Single root I/O virtualization involves the native (direct) sharing of a single I/O resource between multiple virtual machines. Single root I/O virtualization provides a mechanism to represent a single root function (for example, a single Ethernet port) as multiple separate physical devices.
Intel® Ethernet power management
Intel® Ethernet power management technology provides solutions for traditional power management approaches by reducing idle power consumption, reducing capacity and power consumption as a function that is on demand, operating at maximum energy efficiency whenever possible, and activating the function only when needed.
Flexible Port Partitioning
Flexible port partitioning technology leverages the industry standard PCI SIG SR-IOV to efficiently divide the physical Ethernet device into multiple virtual devices and provides quality of service by ensuring that each process is assigned to a virtual function and receives an appropriate portion of bandwidth.
Virtual Machine Device Queues (VMDq)
Virtual Machine Device Queues is a technique designed specifically for offloading some switching operations in the virtual machine monitor to network hardware. Virtual machine device queues dramatically reduce operating costs associated with I/O switching within the virtual machine monitor, WAS significantly increases throughput and overall system performance.
This text is machine translated.
Description
IWARP/RDMA
IWARP provides low-latency converged fabric services for data centers with Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) over Ethernet. The key components of iWARP that ensure low latency are kernel bypass, direct data placement, and transport acceleration.
Suitable for PCI-SIG* SR-IOV
Single root I/O virtualization involves the native (direct) sharing of a single I/O resource between multiple virtual machines. Single root I/O virtualization provides a mechanism to represent a single root function (for example, a single Ethernet port) as multiple separate physical devices.
Intel® Ethernet power management
Intel® Ethernet power management technology provides solutions for traditional power management approaches by reducing idle power consumption, reducing capacity and power consumption as a function that is on demand, operating at maximum energy efficiency whenever possible, and activating the function only when needed.
Flexible Port Partitioning
Flexible port partitioning technology leverages the industry standard PCI SIG SR-IOV to efficiently divide the physical Ethernet device into multiple virtual devices and provides quality of service by ensuring that each process is assigned to a virtual function and receives an appropriate portion of bandwidth.
Virtual Machine Device Queues (VMDq)
Virtual Machine Device Queues is a technique designed specifically for offloading some switching operations in the virtual machine monitor to network hardware. Virtual machine device queues dramatically reduce operating costs associated with I/O switching within the virtual machine monitor, WAS significantly increases throughput and overall system performance.
This text is machine translated.
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