Intel - Ethernet Network Adapter X710-T2L for OCP 3.0 - Dual and quad-port energy-efficient OCP NIC 3.0 adapters for - Black

Simplify technology transitions with the Intel® Ethernet Network Adapter X710-T2L and X710-T4L for OCP 3.0. Autonegotiation between port speeds provides maximum flexibility in dual and quad-port 10GBASE-T configurations. These low-power adapters also support Energy Efficient Ethernet to efficiently reduce power consumption during periods of low data activity. The X710-T2L and X710-T4L for OCP 3.0 are part of the Intel® Ethernet 700 Series, the foundation for server connectivity; providing broad interoperability, critical performance optimizations, and increased agility for Communications, Cloud, and Enterprise IT network solutions.

• Interoperability -: Multiple speeds and media types for broad compatibility backed by extensive testing and validation.
• Optimization -: Intelligent offloads and accelerators to unlock network performance in servers with Intel® Xeon® processors.
• Agility -: Both Kernel and Data Plane Development Kit (DPDK) drivers for scalable packet processing. 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 and Scalable I/O for Virtualized Infrastructures: Intel® Virtualization Technology (Intel® VT), delivers outstanding I/O performance in virtualized server environments. I/O bottlenecks are reduced through intelligent offloads, enabling near-native performance and VM scalability. These offloads include Virtual Machine Device Queues (VMDq) and Flexible Port Partitioning using SR-IOV with a common Virtual Function driver for networking traffic per Virtual Machine (VM). Host-based
• VMDQ for Emulated Path:: VMDQ, enables a hypervisor to represent a single network port as multiple network ports that can be assigned to the individual VMs. Traffic handling is offloaded to the network controller, delivering the benefits of port partitioning with little to no administrative overhead by the IT staff.