HEWLETT PACKARD ENTERPRISE HP JL484A Datasheet

ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide

Part Number: 5200-3362f Published: March 2020 Edition: 7
©
Copyright 2017, 2020 Hewlett Packard Enterprise Development LP
Notices
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Links to third-party websites take you outside the Hewlett Packard Enterprise website. Hewlett Packard Enterprise has no control over and is not responsible for information outside the Hewlett Packard Enterprise website.

Contents

Chapter 1 Overview............................................................................................5
Conventions.................................................................................................................................................... 5
Note on product images.....................................................................................................................5
Port numbering in examples............................................................................................................. 5
Symbols................................................................................................................................................ 5
Types of transceiver modules and network cables....................................................................................6
Data rate...............................................................................................................................................7
Transmission distance........................................................................................................................ 7
Central wavelength............................................................................................................................. 8
Fiber...................................................................................................................................................... 8
Fiber types................................................................................................................................ 8
Fiber diameter........................................................................................................................10
Connector...........................................................................................................................................10
Optical parameters........................................................................................................................... 11
Copper transceiver modules.......................................................................................................................12
Transmission distance...................................................................................................................... 12
Connector...........................................................................................................................................12
Identication of 4x4 part numbers............................................................................................................ 13
Chapter 2 QSFP28 modules.............................................................................15
QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors............................................................ 15
Models,
QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors................................................................ 16
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 16
QSFP28 DAC (copper cables).......................................................................................................................19
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 19
specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 15
Chapter 3 QSFP+ modules...............................................................................20
QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors.............................................................. 20
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 20
QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors...................................................................21
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 22
QSFP+ DAC (copper cables).........................................................................................................................24
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 24
QSFP+ 40G AOC (Active Optical Cable)...................................................................................................... 26
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 26
Chapter 4 SFP28 modules................................................................................27
SFP28 optical transceiver modules............................................................................................................ 27
Models,
SFP28 DAC (copper cables)..........................................................................................................................28
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 29
SFP28 25G AOC (Active Optical Cable)....................................................................................................... 30
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 31
specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 27
Chapter 5 SFP+ modules..................................................................................32
Contents 3
SFP+ optical transceiver modules.............................................................................................................. 32
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 32
10G SFP+ copper transceiver modules......................................................................................................41
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 41
SFP+ DAC cables........................................................................................................................................... 42
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 43
Chapter 6 SFP modules.................................................................................... 47
Gigabit SFP optical transceiver modules................................................................................................... 47
Models,
100-Megabit SFP optical transceiver modules..........................................................................................54
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 54
Gigabit BIDI optical transceiver modules.................................................................................................. 60
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 60
Gigabit SFP copper transceiver modules...................................................................................................64
Models, specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 65
specications, and compatibility...................................................................................... 47
Chapter 7 Support for HPE Servers and Systems products.....................69
Chapter 8 Websites...........................................................................................71
Chapter 9 Support and other resources......................................................72
Accessing Hewlett Packard Enterprise Support........................................................................................72
Accessing updates........................................................................................................................................72
Remote support............................................................................................................................................73
Warranty information.................................................................................................................................. 73
Regulatory information............................................................................................................................... 74
Documentation feedback............................................................................................................................74
4 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Chapter 1

Overview

The transceivers listed in this document represent the currently available and End of Sale products at the time of this publication. Not all transceiver products are supported in every switch available from Aruba. Consult the QuickSpecs for the applicable switch product for a list of supported transceiver products. QuickSpecs can be found at http://www.hpe.com/networking/resourcender

Conventions

This section describes the conventions used in the documentation.

Note on product images

NOTE: Product images in this guide may dier from actual product.

Port numbering in examples

The port numbers in this document are for illustration only and might be unavailable on your device.

Symbols

Table 1: Symbols
Convention Description
An alert that calls attention to important information that if not understood or followed can result in personal injury.
An alert that calls attention to important information that if not understood or followed can result in data loss, data corruption, or damage to hardware or software.
An alert that calls attention to essential information.
NOTE: An alert that contains additional or supplementary information.
An alert that provides helpful information.
Chapter 1 Overview 5

Types of transceiver modules and network cables

Table 2: Types of transceiver modules and network cables
Transceiver module type Connector head
QSFP28 module (transceiver) QSFP28 optical transceiver
module
QSFP28 DAC (copper cable for interconnecting devices) 1 - 5m reaches
QSFP+ module (transceiver) QSFP+ optical transceiver module MPO 12-strand or LC 2-strand
QSFP+ DAC (copper cable for interconnecting devices) 1 - 5m reaches
QSFP+ AOC (Active Optical Cable) for interconnecting devices) 7m to 30m reaches
SFP28 module SFP28 same size as SFP+ (optical)
SFP28 DAC (copper cable for interconnecting devices) 0.65m to 5m reaches
MPO 12-strand or LC 2-strand
N/A
N/A
LC 2-strand
N/A - twinax cable permanently attached
SFP28 active opticalcable(forinterconnectingde vices) 7m to 30m reaches
SFP+ module (transceiver) SFP+ optical transceiver module LC 2-strand or 1-strand (for BiDi)
SFP+ DAC (copper cable for interconnecting devices)
Small form-factor pluggable (SFP) module (transceiver)
100-Megabit SFP optical transceiver module
N/A
-
Optical cable permanently attached
N/A
LC 2-strand
Table Continued
6 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Transceiver module type Connector head
Gigabit SFP optical transceiver module
1G and 10G SFP copper transceiver module
NOTE:
The available transceiver modules and network cables vary by device models and are subject to change over time. For the most up-to-date list of transceiver modules and network cables, contact your Aruba sales representative or technical support engineer.
For information about the transceiver modules and network cables available for each device model, see the Datasheets or QuickSpecs for the applicable switch product. Refer to the tables within this guide for the specic switch model.
RJ-45
(1G requires Cat5e. 10G requires Cat6A for maximum supported distances.)

Data rate

Data rate is the number of bits transmitted per second. The unit of measure for data rate is Megabits per second (Mbps) or Gigabits per second (Gbps). Optical transceiver modules available for products provide the following levels of data rates:
100 Gbps
40 Gbps
25 Gbps
10 Gbps
1000 Mbps (also known as Gigabit)
100 Mbps

Transmission distance

The transmission distance of optical transceiver modules is divided into short and long-range types. A distance of 2 km (1.24 miles) and below is considered a short-range type. A distance of 10 km (6.21 miles) is considered a long-range type. Transmission distances provided by optical transceiver modules are limited by certain loss and dispersion suered during the transmission of ber signals over bers.
Loss is the optical energy loss due to the absorption, dispersion, and leakage over the media when light travels through optical bers. This loss increases in direct ratio to transmission distance.
Dispersion occurs mainly because light waves of dierent wavelengths travel at dierent rates over the same medium. This causes dierent wave components of optical signals to reach the receiving end early or late as the transmission distance increases causing impulse broadening. Impulse broadening makes the signal values indistinguishable (data loss). Dierent wavelengths traveling down the same ber are called modes, and this data loss is known as intermodal dispersion.
Chapter 1 Overview 7
To meet dierent transmission distance requirements, choose suitable optical transceiver modules according to actual networking conditions.

Central wavelength

Central wavelength (wl) represents the wave band used for optical signal transmission. The following central wavelengths are available for common optical transceiver modules representing three wavebands:
850 nm waveband: Used for short-reach transmission.
1310 nm and 1550 nm waveband: Used for middle-reach and long-haul transmission.

Fiber

Fiber types
Fibers are
Multimode bers
Multimode bers (MMFs) have thicker ber cores and can transport light in multiple modes. However, the intermodal dispersion is greater and worsens as the transmission distance increases.
Multimode bandwidth. For more information, see Table 2. The modal bandwidth of a multimode ber is determined by the expression of the maximum modulation frequency pulse that can pass a ber × the ber length. The modal bandwidth is a comprehensive index reecting the optical characteristics of a multimode
ber.
International Telecommunication Union (ITU) denes multimode ber types in its G series standards. The commonly used multimode ber is dened in the ITU G.651 standard. The G.651-compliant ber transmits light at the wavelength range 800 nm to 900 nm or 1200 nm to 1350 nm.
classied as multimode bers and single-mode bers.
bers can be classied into multiple grades according to their diameters and modal
Table 3: Multimode ber grades
Fiber mode Fiber grade Fiber diameter (μm) Modal bandwidth at 850
nm (MHz*km)
Multimode ber OM1 62.5/125 200
OM2 50/125 500
OM3 50/125 2000
OM4 50/125 4700
Other factors that inuence the transmission distance of multimode bers include interface type, central wavelength, and ber grade. The modal bandwidth values shown above are for the ber grades listed. There are multimode bers that have dierent modal bandwidth characteristics and do not necessarily match the OM1 - OM4 grades.
8 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Table 4: Multimode ber specications
Interface types Central wavelength
Fiber grade Transmission distance
(nm)
1000BASE-SX 850 OM1 < 275 m (902.23 ft)
OM2 < 550 m (1804.46 ft)
10GBASE-SR 850 OM1 < 33 m (108.27 ft)
OM2 < 82 m (269.03 ft)
OM3 < 300 m (984.25 ft)
OM4 < 400m (1312.34 ft)
10GBASE-LRM
1
1310 OM1 < 220 m (721.78 ft)
OM2 < 220 m (721.78 ft)
OM3 < 220 m (721.78 ft)
OM4 < 220 m (721.78 ft)
SMF <300m (987.25 ft)
1
LRM technology requires a PHY behind the SFP port. Not all 10G SFP (or higher) can support the use of a 10G LRM transceiver. Check the compatibility chart for your switch series to see if 10G LRM is supported.
Single-mode bers
Single-mode bers (SMFs) have a small core size, typically 9 μm or 10 μm, and can transmit light in only one mode. Single-mode bers suer little intermodal dispersion and are suitable for long-haul communication. Single-mode bers transmit light at the central wavelength of 1310 nm or 1550 nm.
Telecommunication Industries Alliance (TIA)/Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA) denes that single-mode bers use yellow outer jackets with the mark "SM".
ITU denes single-mode ber types in its G series standards. The most commonly used single-mode bers are dened in ITU G.652 and G.655 standards. The following table describes features of the G.652 and G.655-compliant bers.
Table 5: Features of G.652- and G.655-compliant bers
Single-mode ber type
G.652-compliant ber (standard single-mode ber)
G.655-compliant ber (non-zero dispersion shifted
ber)
Wavelength (nm) Features Applications
1260 to 1360
Zero dispersion at 1310 nm Connecting transceiver
modules with a central
1530 to 1565
wavelength of 1310 nm or 1550 nm.
1530 to 1565 Near-zero dispersion
around 1550 nm
For 1550 nm wavelength­division multiplexing (WDM) transmissions.
Chapter 1 Overview 9
Fiber diameter
Fiber diameter is expressed as core diameter/cladding diameter, in μm. For example, 9/125 μm means that the ber core diameter is 9 μm and the ber cladding diameter is 125 μm.
For the HPE devices, the following ber diameters are recommended:
G.652 standard single-mode ber: 9/125 μm
G.655 non zero dispersion shifted single-mode ber: 9/125 μm
G.651 standard multimode ber: 50/125 μm or 62.5/125 μm

Connector

CAUTION: Cover the connector with a dust cap when it is not connected to any optical bers.
Connectors connect transceiver modules to the corresponding transmission media. The transceiver modules available for Aruba products use the following types of connectors:
Lucent connector or local connector (LC).
Single LC connectors (also known as Simplex) are typically used for 1G & 10G BiDi (Bidirectional) optics.
Dual LC connectors (Duplex) are typically used in normal optical types.
NOTE: 40G BiDi uses only Duplex ber versus MPO (see below) for 40G SR4 applications.
Figure 1: LC connector (a simplex connector is shown)
Multiber Push On (MPO) connector.
Figure 2: MPO connector
The 40G QSFP+ MPO transceiver modules use only female MPO connectors, which have guide holes in the end face of the MPO connector (the transceiver has guide pins within the MPO receptacle).
MPO connectors are classied as the following types based on the polish type:
Physical contact (PC): End face polished at.
Angle-polished contact (APC): End face polished with an angle, typically 8°.
10 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
MPO connectors are available with 12 bers or 24 bers:
12-ber MPO connector (40G, SR4, eSR4, and 100G SR4 transceivers use 8 of the available 12 bers. The four center bers are unused. )
Figure 3: End face of a 12-ber connector and channel assignment
MPO transceivers typically use four channels to communicate. These channels are assigned using the outer eight bers (the center four are unused).
Transmit channels are one set of four bers, and the receive channels are on the other set of four bers. Because of this, the cables used and ber cable connections from endpoint to endpoint eectively create a crossover connection.
Be aware that using two crossover cables in series cancels this eect and no connection will be established. An odd number of crossovers combined with straight-thru ber connections will eect a crossover connection.
The channel layout indicates that the left four bers are Transmit, and must reach the opposite transceiver Receive channels (and in proper channel order).

Optical parameters

This guide provides average transmit and receive power ranges for transceiver modules.
Transmit power
Transmit power is the power at which the transmitter of an optical transceiver module transmits optical signals, in dBm.
Receive power
Receive power is the power at which the receiver of an optical transceiver module receives optical signals, in dBm.
Use of attenuators
Transceivers are designed to transmit light pulses at a power level that accounts for loss in the ber optic cabling, and meets the receiver input thresholds of the link partner optical transceiver.
If you are using a ber cable with less light loss than expected (for example, in a test environment and you do not have a 40km spool of SMF available), use attenuators to aect the transmit level to within the receive sensitivity of the other transceiver -- you will need to condition both bers (sends in both directions). If not done, you risk overdriving the Receive end and permanently damaging the transceiver. For example, a 40G ER4 has a highest transmit level of 4.5dBm, but the Receive Sensitivity can be no higher than -4.5dBm. That means there must be at least a 9dBm loss on the light level to be within the standards (4.5 - (-4.5) = 9dBm required).
Chapter 1 Overview 11

Copper transceiver modules

Copper transceiver modules transmit signals over Category-5, -5e, -6, and -6a unshielded twisted pair (UTP). UTP transmission cover shorter distances than ber transmission and can be used in small-sized networks only. 10G over twisted pair requires the use of Category 6 and 6a.
Copper transceivers are supported in 1G SFP and 10G SFP+ ports where listed in the compatibility tables.

Transmission distance

Through UTP cables, signals can be transmitted over a distance of 100 m (328.08 ft.) only. This behavior occurs because signals attenuate during transmission through the UTP cables.
Attenuation refers to the dissipation of the power of a transmitted signal as it travels over a cable. Attenuation occurs because signal transmission suers certain resistance from the cable, which weakens the signals as they travel over the cable. When signals are transmitted over a long distance, signal strength decreases signicantly, causing the signal-to-noise ratio to drop below the accepted level. This decrease makes it impossible to distinguish between signals and noise, which results in data loss.
Patch panel and punch down blocks also aect attenuation; that is, they can be a source of issues resulting in shorter distances or data loss.
10GBASE-T connections require Category 6a as a minimum for proper 10G speeds up to the 100m distance dictated by the IEEE 802.3ae standard for a xed 10GBASE-T port. The JL563A transceiver has a limit of 30m max distance due to limited power available to the transceiver (vs a xed 10GBASE-T port). Anything less (Cat 6, 5e, 5) will compromise the distance that 10G over copper can achieve.
Shielded Twisted Pair (STP) Cat 6a cable is required for full support when using the 10GBase-T transceiver (JL563A) supported only on the 8400, 8320, and 8325 switch models. Use of STP prevents EMI events from aecting data trac carried on the wire - known as Crosstalk or Alien Crosstalk. Large EMI events from electronically noisy environments may be coupled onto unshielded cabling and cause temporary packet errors. Fixed 10G ports have designs to counteract these types of bit error conditions, that the 10GBASE-T transceiver cannot counteract consistently. Using STP Cat6a cables mitigate the errors signicantly. All packet loss errors observed in extensive testing are considered recoverable by the host system with the JL563A transceiver.

Connector

Registered Jack-45 (RJ-45) twisted-pair connectors are used as connectors for copper transceiver modules.
Figure 4: RJ-45 connector
12 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Table 6: RJ-45 GE connector pin assignment for Gigabit connections
Pin Signal Function
1 MX_0+ Data transmit/receive
2 MX_0- Data transmit/receive
3 MX_1+ Data transmit/receive
4 MX_2+ Data transmit/receive
5 MX_2- Data transmit/receive
6 MX_1- Data transmit/receive
7 MX_3+ Data transmit/receive
8 MX_3- Data transmit/receive
Identication of 4x4 part numbers
A SKU# (also called a Product Number or Part Number) may be fullled by two or more vendor parts providing similar functionality. A 4x4 part number is of the form nnnn-nnnn and is printed on the transceiver, DAC, or AOC label. For example, JL309A can have a 1990-4680 or 1990-4678 4x4 part number.
4x4 part numbers are referenced in the:
specication tables, to identify parts that support DOM (Digital Optical Monitoring) capabilities. (Some older vendor parts do not support DOM.)
compatibility tables, where necessary, to identify supported combinations of switch or module with the identied transceiver, along with the minimum software version required.
In December 2017, Aruba introduced Revision D versions of 100M, 1G, and 10G products. Revision D products are structured to be specic alternative vendors as sources for the SKU#. Earlier Revision A, B, or C product may have alternative vendors that Aruba no longer actively ships, but remains as fully supported in specic switches.
Some switch products will specify Revision D transceivers for full support, while other products may support earlier (older) revision transceivers – and some with specic 4x4 part numbers.
To cross-reference the Transceiver/DAC product against the switch product to identify the minimum software required for transceiver support, always refer to the Datasheet or QuickSpecs for the switch product to see the current list of supported transceivers. Refer to the compatibility tables within this document .
To use CLI commands to display data for an installed transceiver, see the following examples.
switch# show int 1/10/6 transceiver
------------------------------------------------------------
Port Type Product Serial Part Number Number Number
------------------------------------------------------------
1/10/6 QSFP+SR4 JH231A XX57nnnnnn 1990-5555
Chapter 1 Overview 13
switch# show int 1/10/6 dom
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Port Type Channel# Temperature Voltage Tx Bias Rx Power Tx Power (Celsius) (Volts) (mA) (mW/dBm) (mW/dBm)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1/10/6 QSFP+SR4 1 26.00 3.32 6.72 0.02, -16.99 0.58, -2.37 2 26.00 3.32 6.79 0.02, -16.99 0.59, -2.29 3 26.00 3.32 6.68 0.03, -15.23 0.59, -2.29 4 26.00 3.32 6.82 0.03, -15.23 0.60, -2.22
switch# show interfaces transceiver f2 detail Transceiver in F2 Interface Index : 162 Type : QSFP+SR4 Model : JH231A Connector Type : MPO Wavelength : 850nm Transfer Distance : 100m (50um OM3), 150m (50um OM4) Diagnostic Support : DOM Serial Number : XX57nnnnnn Status Temperature : 33.332C Voltage : 3.3208V
Tx Bias Rx Power Tx Power Channel# (mA) (mW/dbM) (mW/dbM)
--------- -------- -------------- --------------
1 6.904 0.5622, -2.501 0.5822, -2.349 2 6.706 0.5922, -2.275 0.5856, -2.324 3 6.894 0.6321, -1.992 0.5813, -2.356 4 6.792 0.5111, -2.915 0.5651, -2.479 Current Alarms: Channel 1 : Tx bias low alarm Rx power low warning Channel 2 : Tx bias low alarm Rx power low warning Current Errors: Channel 1 : Rx Loss of Signal Channel 2 : Rx Loss of Signal Channel 3 : Rx Loss of Signal Channel 4 : Rx Loss of Signal
14 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Chapter 2

QSFP28 modules

QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors

See Chapter 1, "Overview", for information regarding MPO connectors and cable requirements.
Figure 5: QSFP28 optical transceiver module that use MPO connectors
Models, specications, and compatibility
QSFP28 optical transceiver modules provide a transmission rate of 100 Gbps and use MPO connectors.
Table 7: Specications for QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors (1)
Product name (SKU)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 MPO SR4 100m 12-ber MPO MMF Transceiver (JL309A)
NOTE: SR4 is not supported for use over MMF OM1 or OM2 ber. (The IEEE standard does not state a specication.) Use MPO Female connectors (no pins) with MPO transceivers.
DOM - Digital Optical Monitoring (4x4 part #)
YES
(1990-4680, 1990-4678)
Central wl (nm)
850 MMF 50/125 2000 (OM3)
Fiber mode
Fiber diameter (µm)
Modal bandwidth (MHz*km)
4700 (OM4)
Transmission distance
70 m (229.66 ft)
100 m (328.08 ft)
Chapter 2 QSFP28 modules 15
Table 8: Specications for QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors (2)
Product name (SKU) Connector Optical parameters (dBm)
Transmit power Receive power
Aruba 100G QSFP28 MPO SR4 100m 12-ber MPO MMF Transceiver (JL309A)
MPO (PC polished, 12-ber) -8.4 to +2.4 -10.3 to +2.4
Table 9: Compatibility for the QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors.
Product name (SKU) Minimum software required Comments
Aruba 8325 32C models (JL626A/JL627A) 10.03.0030
Aruba 8325 48Y8C models (JL624A/ JL625A)
Aruba 8400X 6p 40G/100G QSFP28 Adv Module (JL366A)
10.03.0030
10.00.0005 10.00.0005 provided 100G product support.
10.00.0006 provides additional support for 40G on the JL366A.

QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors

Figure 6: QSFP28 optical transceiver module that use LC connectors
Models, specications, and compatibility
QSFP28 optical transceiver modules provide a transmission rate of 100 Gbps and use LC connectors.
16 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Table 10: Specications for QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors (1)
Product name (SKU)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 LC CWDM4 2km SMF Transceiver (R0Z30A)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 LC LR4 10km SMF 2­strand Transceiver (JL310A)
DOM - Digital Optical Monitoring (4x4 part #)
YES
(1990-4644, 1990-4643)
YES
(1990-4681)
Central wl (nm)
Four lanes:
1264.5 to
1277.5
1284.5 to
1297.5
1304.5 to
1317.5
1324.5 to
1337.5
Four lanes:
1294.53 ~
1296.59
1299.02 ~
1301.09
Fiber mode
SMF 9/125 N/A 2 km (1.24 miles)
SMF 9/125 N/A 10 km (6.21 miles)
Fiber diameter (µm)
Modal bandwidth (MHz*km)
Transmission distance
Aruba 100G QSFP28 LC ER4L 40km SMF Transceiver (JL743A)
1303.54 ~
1305.63
1308.09 ~
1310.19
YES Four lanes:
1294.53 to
1296.59
1299.02 to
1301.09
1303.54 to
1305.63
1308.09 to
1310.19
SMF N/A 30km (18.64
miles) without FEC
40km (24.86 miles) Requires FEC
Chapter 2 QSFP28 modules 17
Table 11: Specications for QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors (2)
Product name (SKU) Connector Optical parameters (dBm)
Transmit power Receive power
Aruba 100G QSFP28 LC CWDM4 2km SMF Transceiver (R0Z30A)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 LC LR4 10km SMF 2­strand Transceiver (JL310A)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 LC ER4L 40km SMF Transceiver (JL743A)
LC -6.5 to 2.5 per lane -11.5 to 2.5 per lane
LC -4.3 to +4.5 per lane -10.6 to +4.5 per
lane
LC -2.5 to 6.5 per lane -20.5 to -3.5 per
lane
Table 12: Compatibility for the QSFP28 optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors
Product name (SKU) Minimum software required Comments
Aruba 6400 (R0X26A) R0Z30A(CWDM4 2km): Not
supported
JL310A(LR4 10km): 10.04.1000
JL743A(ER4L 40km): Not supported
Aruba 8325 32C models (JL626A/JL627A) R0Z30A (CWDM4 2km):
10.03.0030
JL310A (LR4 10km): 10.03.0030
JL743A (ER4L 40km): 10.04.0030
Aruba 8325 48Y8C models (JL624A/ JL625A)
Aruba 8400X 6p 40G/100G QSFP28 Adv Module (JL366A)
R0Z30A (CWDM4 2km):
10.03.0030
JL310A (LR4 10km): 10.03.0030
JL743A (ER4L 40km): 10.04.0030
10.00.0005
R0Z30A (CWDM4 2km): Not supported
JL310A (LR4 10km): 10.03.0030
JL743A (ER4L 40km): Not supported
10.00.0005 provides support for 100G products.
10.00.0006 provides additional support for 40G on the JL366A.
18 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide

QSFP28 DAC (copper cables)

Figure 7: QSFP28 DAC (copper cable)
Models, specications, and compatibility
Table 13: Specications for QSFP28 copper cables
Product name (SKU) Cable length Data rate Description
Aruba 100G QSFP28 to QSFP28 1m Direct Attach Copper Cable (R0Z25A)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 to QSFP28 3m Direct Attach Copper Cable (JL307A)
Aruba 100G QSFP28 to QSFP28 5m Direct Attach Copper Cable (R0Z26A)
1 m (3.28 ft) 100 Gbps Used for interconnecting
100-Gigabit QSFP28 ports
3 m (9.8 ft) 100 Gbps Used for interconnecting
100-Gigabit QSFP28 ports
5 m (16.4 ft) 100 Gbps Used for interconnecting
100-Gigabit QSFP28 ports
Table 14: Compatibility for the QSFP28 copper cables
Product name (SKU) Minimum software required Comments
Aruba 8325 32C models
(JL626A/JL627A)
Aruba 8325 48Y8C models
(JL624A/JL625A)
Aruba 8400X 6p 40G/100G QSFP28 Adv Module (JL366A)
JL307A: 10.03.0030
R0Z25A/R0Z26A: 10.04.1000
JL307A: 10.03.0030
R0Z25A/R0Z26A: 10.04.1000
JL307A: 10.00.0020
Chapter 2 QSFP28 modules 19

QSFP+ modules

QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors

See Chapter 1, " Overview", for information regarding MPO connectors and cable requirements.
Figure 8: QSFP+ optical transceiver module that uses MPO connectors
Models, specications, and compatibility
Chapter 3
QSFP+ optical transceiver modules provide a transmission rate of 40 Gbps and use Multiber Push On (MPO) connectors.
NOTE: 40G SR4 and eSR4 are not supported for use over MMF OM1 or OM2 quality ber. (The IEEE standard does not state a specication). Use MPO female connectors for use with the MPO transceivers.
Table 15: Specications for QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors (1)
Product name (SKU)
HPE X142 40G QSFP+ MPO SR4 Transceiver (JH231A)
HPE X142 40G QSFP+ MPO eSR4 300M XCVR (JH233A)
DOM - Digital Optical Monitoring (4x4 part #)
YES
(1990-4554)
YES
(1990-4555)
Central wl (nm)
850 MMF 50/125 2000 (OM3)
850 MMF 50/125 2000 (OM3)
Fiber mode
Fiber diameter (µm)
Modal bandwidth (MHz*km)
4700 (OM4)
4700 (OM4)
Transmission distance
100 m (328.08 ft)
150 m (492.12 ft)
300 m (984.25 ft)
400 m (1312.33 ft)
20 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Table 16: Specications for QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors (2)
Product name (SKU) Connector Optical parameters (dBm)
Transmit power Receive power
HPE X142 40G QSFP+ MPO SR4 Transceiver (JH231A)
HPE X142 40G QSFP+ MPO eSR4 300M XCVR (JH233A)
MPO (PC polished, 12-ber) –7.6 to 0 –9.5 to +2.4
MPO (PC polished, 12-ber) –7.6 to 0 –9.9 to +2.4
Table 17: Compatibility for the QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use MPO connectors
Product name (SKU) Minimum software required Comments
Aruba 3810M/2930M 1QSFP+ 40GbE Module (JL078A)
Aruba 3810M 24G 1-slot Switch 2QSFP + 40GbE Module (JL079A)
20p PoE+ / 1p 40GbE QSFP+ v3 zl2 Module (J9992A)
2p 40GbE QSFP+ v3 zl2 Module (J9996A) KB.15.17
Aruba 8320 48p SFP/SFP+ & 6p 40G QSFP+ Switch (JL479A)
Aruba 8320 32p 40G QSFP+ Switch (JL579A)
Aruba 8320 48p G /6p 40G QSFP+ Switch (JL581A)
All
All
KB.15.17
10.00.0006
10.00.0012
10.00.0012
Aruba 8325 32C models (JL626A/JL627A) 10.03.0030
Aruba 8325 48Y8C models (JL624A/ JL625A)
Aruba 8400X 8p 40G QSFP+ Adv Module (JL365A)
Aruba 8400X 6p 40G/100G QSFP28 Adv Module (JL366A)
10.03.0030
All
10.00.0006 10.00.0005 supports 100G products.
10.00.0006 provides additional support for 40G on the JL366A.

QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors

Figure 9: QSFP+optical transceiver module that uses LC connectors
Chapter 3 QSFP+ modules 21
Models, specications, and compatibility
QSFP+ optical transceiver modules provide a transmission rate of 40 Gbps and use LC connectors.
Table 18: Specications for QSFP+ transceiver modules that use LC connectors (1)
Product name (SKU)
Aruba 40G QSFP+ LC BiDi 150m MMF XCVR (JL308A)
HPE X142 40G QSFP+ LC LR4 SM Transceiver (JH232A)
Aruba 40G QSFP+ LC ER4 40km SMF Transceiver (Q9G82A)
DOM - Digital Optical Monitoring (4x4)
YES
(1990-4679)
YES
(1990-4556)
YES
(1990-4734)
Central wl (nm)
Dual 20Gb/s:
850
900
Four lanes:
1271
1291
1311
1331
Four lanes:
1271
1291
Fiber mode
MMF 50/125
SMF 9/125 N/A 10 km (6.21 miles)
SMF 9/125 N/A 30 km (18.6 miles)
Fiber diameter (µm)
Modal bandwidth (MHz*km)
2000 (OM3)
4700 (OM4)
Transmission distance
100 m (328.08 ft)
150 m (492.12 ft)
Not supported on OM1/OM2.
over SMF for No­FEC 40 km (24.86 miles)
1311
1331
Table 19: Specications for QSFP+ transceiver modules that use LC connectors (2)
Product name (SKU) Optical parameters (dBm)
Transmit power Receive power
Aruba 40G QSFP+ LC BiDi 150m MMF Transceiver (JL308A)
HPE X142 40G QSFP+ LC LR4 SM Transceiver (JH232A)
Aruba 40G QSFP+ LC ER4 40km SMF XCVR (Q9G82A) -2.7 to 4.5 dBm -21.2 to -4.5 dBm (Use
-4 to +5 -6 to +5
-7 to +2.3 per lane -13.7 to +2.3 per lane
attenuators to match power levels.)
22 ArubaOS-Switch and ArubaOS-CX Transceiver Guide
Table 20: Compatibility for the QSFP+ optical transceiver modules that use LC connectors
Product name (SKU) Minimum software required Comments
Aruba 3810M/2930M 1QSFP+ 40GbE Module (JL078A)
Aruba 3810M 2QSFP+ 40GbE Module (JL079A)
20p PoE+ / 1p 40GbE QSFP+ v3 zl2 Module (J9992A)
2p 40GbE QSFP+ v3 zl2 Module (J9996A) JH232A: KB.15.17
Aruba 8320 48p SFP/SFP+ & 6p 40G QSFP+ Switch (JL479A)
JH232A: all
JL308A: KB.16.04.0008 or WC.
16.04.0008
Q9G82A: Not supported
JH232A: all
JL308A: KB.16.04.0008
Q9G82A: Not supported
JH232A: KB.15.17
JL308A: KB.16.04.0008
Q9G82A: Not supported
JL308A: KB.16.04.0008
Q9G82A: Not supported
JH232A: 10.00.0006
JL308A: 10.00.0006
The JL079A module is not supported in the 2930M series nor on the 3810M 16SFP+ 2­slot switch (JL075A).
Q9G82A: 10.00.0018
Aruba 8320 32p 40G QSFP+ Switch (JL579A)
Aruba 8320 48p G /6p 40G QSFP+ Switch (JL581A)
Aruba 8325 32C models (JL626A/JL627A) 10.03.0030
Aruba 8325 48Y8C models (JL624A/ JL625A)
JH232A: 10.00.0012
JL308A: 10.00.0012
Q9G82A: 10.00.0018
JH232A: 10.00.0012
JL308A: 10.00.0012
Q9G82A: 10.00.0018
10.03.0030
Table Continued
Chapter 3 QSFP+ modules 23
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