INTEL ETHERNET NETWORK ADAPTER OCP3.0 I350-T4, OEM GEN

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Key Features

Enjoy superfast data transfer of up to 2000 MB/s with PCI Express 2.1 x4 card, between the network card and motherboards
With the 10/100/1000Base-T technology get up to 1000Mbps data transfer rate over the twisted pair cable
Supports cost-efficient twisted pair cables for speedy data transfer up to 100 meters
With quad ports on a single card, save valuable expansion slots on your system for other purposes
Gigabit Ethernet Adapter guarantees a replacement networking interface to client, server or workstation

INTEL Network Interface Cards

INTEL ETHERNET NETWORK ADAPTER OCP3.0 I350-T4, OEM GEN

Mfr # I350T4OCPV3G1P5 SKU 14529404

$175.64

Available

Product Overview

Intel (I350T4OCPV3G1P5) Network Interface Cards
Intel Ethernet Network Adapter I350-T4 for OCP 3.0 - PCI Express 2.1 x4 - Intel I350-T4 - 4 Port(s) - 4 - Twisted Pair - OCP NIC 3.0 Small Form Factor Bracket Height - Bulk - 10/100/1000Base-T - Plug-in Card
Intel Ethernet Network Adapter I350-T4 for OCP 3.0
PCI Express 2.1 x4 - Intel I350-T4 - 4 Port(s) - 4 - Twisted Pair - OCP NIC 3.0 Small Form Factor Bracket Height - Bulk - 10/100/1000Base-T - Plug-in Card

Technical Specifications

Host Interface	PCI Express 2.1 x4
Product Type	Gigabit Ethernet Adapter
Device Supported	Server
Manufacturer Part Number	I350T4OCPV3G1P5
Packaged Quantity	5
Limited Warranty	Lifetime
Form Factor	Plug-in Card
Manufacturer	Intel Corporation
Product Name	Ethernet Network Adapter I350-T4 for OCP 3.0
Network Technology	10/100/1000Base-T
Package Type	Bulk
Brand Name	Intel
Height	3"
Width	4.5"
Environmentally Friendly	Yes
Chipset Manufacturer	Intel
Chipset Model	I350-T4
Number of Network (RJ-45) Ports	4
Media Type Supported	Twisted Pair
Total Number of Ports	4
Bracket Height	OCP NIC 3.0 Small Form Factor
Environmental Compliance	Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS)

Marketing Information

Quad-port Gigabit Ethernet network adapter for OCP NIC 3.0 specification designed with performance enhancing features and power management technologies

Overview

The Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter I350-T4 for OCP 3.0 includes enhancements for both virtualized and iSCSI environments. Intel uses a suite of hardware assists that improve overall system performance by lowering the I/O overhead in virtualized environments. iSCSI simplifies SAN connectivity by eliminating the need for SAN-specific adapters or switches.

This adapter also includes power management technologies such as Energy Efficient Ethernet (EEE) and direct memory access (DMA) Coalescing. With Advanced Power Management Technologies, customers can configure power options on the adapter and more effectively manage their power consumption.

The OCP NIC 3.0 specification defines a standardized design for a new generation of network adapters. Simple and straightforward form factors, clear manageability requirements, and improved serviceability help simplify deployment for current and emerging capabilities.

Flexible I/O Virtualization

The Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter I350 family includes Intel® Virtualization Technology for connectivity (Intel® VT-c) to deliver I/O virtualization and Quality of Service (QoS) features designed directly into the controller on the adapter. I/O virtualization advances network connectivity models by providing Flexible Port Partitioning (FPP), multiple Rx/Tx queues, and on-controller QoS functionality that can be used in both virtual and non-virtual server deployments.

By taking advantage of the PCI-SIG SR-IOV specification, Intel® Ethernet products enable Flexible Port Partitioning (FPP). With FPP, virtual controllers can be used by the Linux host directly and/or assigned to virtual machines. With this port partitioning, administrators can create up to eight dedicated connections on a single Ethernet port for use in bare-metal and virtualized server deployments.

In a bare-metal Linux server, host processes can be assigned to dedicated network resources to provide traffic isolation and balanced bandwidth allocation. In a virtualized environment, a VM can be assigned to a virtual controller to reduce the CPU overhead seen when using a software-based network bridge by offloading network traffic management to the controller.