Moxa
Moxa NPort 5110 1-port RS-232 device server DB9 male 10/100 Ethernet
Connects one RS-232 serial device to a 10/100 Ethernet LAN via DB9 male with multiple operation modes including Real COM, TCP and UDP
- TypeDevice Server
- Connect serial kit to Ethernet LAN via 10/100 link
- Choose from seven operation modes including Real COM and TCP Server
- Configure flexible baud rates from 110 to 230.4 kbps
- Set parity, stop bits and data bits to match legacy gear
- Compact DB9 male connector fits existing RS-232 ports
One-port serial-to-Ethernet gateway
The Moxa NPort 5110 connects a single RS-232 device to a 10/100 Ethernet network through a DB9 male connector. It targets engineers who need to make legacy serial equipment reachable over IP without replacing the device itself.
100 Mbps Ethernet caps throughput
The 10/100 interface limits total bandwidth to 100 Mbps, so sustained serial traffic cannot exceed that ceiling. Latency and jitter depend on the local network load and switch quality rather than the device server alone.
230.4 kbps maximum baud rate
The serial port supports 110 bps to 230.4 kbps with configurable data bits, stop bits and parity. If the attached instrument requires a higher line speed this unit will not meet the requirement.
Highlights
- Connect serial kit to Ethernet LAN via 10/100 link
- Choose from seven operation modes including Real COM and TCP Server
- Configure flexible baud rates from 110 to 230.4 kbps
- Set parity, stop bits and data bits to match legacy gear
- Compact DB9 male connector fits existing RS-232 ports
Specifications
| Brand | MOXA |
|---|---|
| Model | NPort 5110 |
| Type | Device Server |
Questions about this item
Should I pick the NPort 5110 or a multi-port version?
The NPort 5110 provides one DB9 male RS-232 port. Choose it when you need to network a single serial device; add more units or a multi-port model for additional ports.
What does the 230.4 kbps baud rate mean in daily use?
It sets the maximum serial data speed between the device server and your RS-232 equipment, supporting rates from 110 bps up to 230.4 kbps with configurable stop bits and parity.
How does the 10/100 Ethernet port limit performance?
The 10/100 Mbps LAN interface caps network throughput, so serial-to-Ethernet traffic cannot exceed 100 Mbps even if the serial side runs at 230.4 kbps.
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