GE ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208 Reflective Memory Managed Hub

Original price was: $3,670.00.Current price is: $2,900.00.

  • Model: GE ACC-5595-208 / 350-805595-208
  • Brand: GE / Abaco Systems
  • Series: Reflective memory managed hub assembly
  • Core Function: Routes reflective memory traffic
  • Product Type: Managed hub / network module
  • Key Specs: 2 Gb/s optical network | 8 SFP ports | 90-264 VAC input
  • Condition: New Surplus / Original New
  • Inventory Status: Specialized legacy spare; plan buffer stock and last-time-buy coverage
Brand: Model/SKU: ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208

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Description

Key Technical Specifications

Parameter Value
Manufacturer GE / Abaco Systems
Model Number ACC-5595-208
Order Number 350-805595-208
Product Type Reflective memory managed hub assembly
Network Speed 2 Gb/s
Optical Ports 8 SFP ports
Ethernet Interface 10BaseT
Serial Interface RS232
Power Input 90-264 VAC, 47-440 Hz
Power Consumption 25 W
Operating Modes Managed hub, bypass, port control

 

Product Introduction & Supply Chain Strategy

GE ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208 is a reflective memory managed hub assembly used in real-time embedded networking systems. It supports optical node synchronization, hub control, and monitored traffic handling for legacy GE Fanuc and Abaco-based environments.

Buying this as New Surplus is strategically sound when uptime matters and replacement supply is thin. For this kind of niche module, the Total Cost of Ownership is usually better than chasing cheaper pull parts, because lead time variability, integration risk, and obsolescence exposure can create far larger costs than the initial purchase price.

 

Installation & Configuration Guide

 

Stage 1: Pre-Installation

Apply lock-out/tag-out before opening the cabinet. Prepare an ESD strap, fiber cleaning tools, and a camera for documenting cable routing, port assignments, and switch positions. Record the existing SFP type, loop topology, and any front-panel selector settings.

 

Stage 2: Removal

Power down the system and verify zero energy at the module. Remove fiber links carefully and cap them immediately to prevent contamination. Extract the unit straight out to avoid bending rack connectors or damaging adjacent hardware.

 

Stage 3: Installation

Install the correct SFPs, then restore the exact port mapping and loop structure. Seat the module firmly, confirm the rear power connection, and reattach the fiber links with correct polarity. Match any local configuration switches or bypass settings to the removed unit.

 

Stage 4: Power-On & Testing

Apply power and verify the supply LED, port LEDs, and network status indicators. Confirm the hub recognizes the installed transceivers and that the reflective memory links come up without sync loss. Validate communication from the host system before returning the network to production use.

ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208
ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208
ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208
ACC-5595-208 350-805595-208

 

Firmware/Software Versions & Upgrade Notes

This hub supports firmware-dependent features such as “dark-to-dark” behavior, and the source material notes that version 02.00 and higher is required for that function. Keep the installed firmware documented before replacement, because mismatched revisions can change network behavior or managed-port functions.

Avoid firmware changes during a simple hardware swap unless you have a validated reason to do so. Upgrading can alter control behavior, while downgrading may remove features or settings already in use.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this part really new? The correct commercial positioning is New Surplus / Original New, not refurbished or repaired.

Why does the price differ so much between suppliers? This part is niche, legacy, and sourced from limited inventory channels, so pricing often reflects availability more than raw hardware cost.

Is it obsolete or EOL? Treat it as a strategic spare. For planning, that means buffer stock, vendor consolidation, and last-time-buy thinking are appropriate.

Can I hot-swap it? Do not assume hot-swap is safe. Fiber hubs and reflective memory systems should be isolated and restored in a controlled sequence.

Will the settings survive a swap? Managed settings may be stored locally, but you should still document port mode, bypass behavior, and loop configuration before removal.

What warranty is reasonable? For New Surplus legacy network hardware, warranty should be tied to serial traceability and shipment testing. The main value is verified condition and known-good functional status.