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IBM 6395754 16-Bit ISA Token Ring Network Card Adapter
- 16-Bit ISA bus interface for compatibility with older systems.
- Implements the Token Ring networking protocol.
- Features an RJ45 connector for twisted-pair cabling.
- Designed for IBM PC and compatible architectures.
- Provides network connectivity for legacy applications and environments.
- Supports data transfer rates typical of Token Ring networks (e.g., 4 Mbps or 16 Mbps).
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Product Overview
The IBM 6395754 is a 16-Bit ISA Token Ring Network Adapter Card. It was designed to provide network connectivity for IBM compatible computers using the Token Ring protocol over a coaxial or twisted-pair cable.
Technical Information
| Model | 6395754 |
| Interface | 16-Bit ISA |
| Network Protocol | Token Ring |
| Connector | RJ45 |
Additional Specifications
| Data Rate | 4/16 Mbps (typical) |
| Compatibility | IBM PC and compatibles |
| Form Factor | Expansion Card |
Product Description
The IBM 6395754 is a legacy network adapter card that utilizes the 16-bit Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) bus, commonly found in older IBM PC and compatible computers. This adapter was specifically designed to enable connectivity to a Token Ring network, a networking technology prevalent in enterprise environments during the late 1980s and 1990s. The card features an RJ45 connector, indicating its support for UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) cabling, which was a common medium for Token Ring deployments. Token Ring networks operate on a token-passing mechanism, ensuring orderly data transmission and minimizing collisions. This adapter would have allowed computers equipped with it to participate in such networks, typically supporting data transfer rates of either 4 Mbps or 16 Mbps, depending on the network configuration and the adapter's capabilities. Its 16-bit ISA interface signifies its compatibility with a specific generation of computer hardware. This type of adapter is now considered obsolete for modern networking but remains relevant for maintaining or restoring legacy systems that rely on Token Ring infrastructure. Its primary function was to provide a reliable and deterministic network connection for business-critical applications of its era.
