Lantronix SISTG1013-211-LRT-B Unmanaged Hardened Gigabit Ethernet Media Converter, 10/100/1000Base-T (RJ-45) 100 m/328' to 1000Base-SX 850nm Multimode (SC)

Extend critical Ethernet links into harsh environments with the Lantronix SISTG1013-211-LRT-B unmanaged hardened Gigabit media converter. Designed for security, surveillance and industrial monitoring applications, this media converter transparently converts 10/100/1000Base-T copper (RJ-45) to 1000Base-SX multimode fiber (850 nm, SC) to deliver long-distance, low-latency Gigabit connectivity to cameras, access control and remote I/O. With an industrial operating range from minus 40C to 75C and dual redundant 12–48 VDC power inputs with reverse-polarity protection, the converter minimizes downtime and keeps critical networks online in extreme conditions. Its plug-and-play, unmanaged design supports Auto-Negotiation, Auto-MDI/MDIX and jumbo frames (9K) for simple integration into existing networks without configuration. Small DIN-rail form factor and UL Class 1 Div 2 certification make it suitable for hazardous locations in oil & gas, manufacturing, or transportation. Backed by a five-year limited warranty and RoHS/WEEE compliance, the Lantronix SISTG1013-211-LRT-B provides a reliable, low-power (3.4W) solution to extend Ethernet over multimode fiber up to 550 m (50/125 μm). Specify it for surveillance camera runs, perimeter security, or remote monitoring links to reduce cabling costs and increase link resilience.

• Extend Ethernet links over multimode fiber for reliable security and surveillance connectivity without complex configuration
• Industrial-grade reliability with minus 40C to 75C operation and UL Class 1 Div 2 certification for hazardous locations
• Dual redundant 12–48 VDC power inputs and reverse-polarity/overload protection to maximize uptime
• Plug-and-play unmanaged design with Auto-Negotiation, Auto-MDI/MDIX and 9K jumbo frame support for easy integration
• Compact DIN-rail mountable form factor and low 3.4W power draw reduce rack space and operating costs