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StarTech.com 2 Port Serial-to-IP Ethernet Device Server - RS232 - Metal and Mountable - Serial Device Server - RS232 Serial-Over-IP, TAA (NETRS2322P)

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$164.06

$ 69 .99 $69.99

In Stock

1.Style:Rs232


2.Size:2 Port


About this item

  • Two RS232 (DB9) serial ports, integrated into a durable, metal housing that’s ideal for industrial environments
  • Built-in mounting brackets let you easily install the device server to a wall or surface
  • Redundant power input using the provided power adapter, or 9~36V DC terminal block input
  • Extended operating temperature range — 0°C to 85°C (32°F to 185°F)
  • Up to 460.8Kbps serial baud rate


This 2-port serial device server is a cost-effective way to remotely connect and manage two serial devices over your typical IP network. The device server integrates two RS232 ports into a rugged metal housing with an extended operating temperature range, so it's perfect for factory and industrial settings. Flexible installation, in a range of environments If you're looking for a reliable serial-over-IP control solution, then this device server can help. With a rugged metal housing and an extended operating temperature range, you can rest assured that the device server can deliver the reliable performance you need, even in harsh environments. Backup power keeps your devices connected With redundant power input, this dual-port serial device server ensures seamless operation, even in the event of power dips or failures. It features a wide-range, terminal block power input (9~36V DC), and includes a universal power adapter. Because it features two power inputs, if you experience a power disruption the device server automatically switches to its secondary power source. With redundant power input, the device server remains operational if one of the power sources fails, so you can continue to connect to and manage your serial devices when needed. Completely customizable This highly customizable device server is easy to configure to suit your application. For easy setup, Windows users can use the provided Virtual COM port software, or the versatile web-based interface. The RS232 device server supports Telnet (an operating system independent communication protocol), so it can be integrated into mixed OS environments (Windows, Mac, Linux). Plus, it supports VCOM, TCP, ICMP, IP, TCP, UDP, DHCP, and BOOTP protocols. Backed by a StarTech.com 2-year warranty and free lifetime technical support.


Oscar M.
2025-06-24 18:33:55
Great device for Ethernet to rs232 conversion. Little expensive but needed.
Pos
2025-05-28 11:16:51
Bought this little pod hoping I could use it as a simple and inexpensive console server. Lines never worked . I also bought a Lantronix which is what this device is just under started. Neither worked at all so back they went. Bought a Raritan and that works great
Joe B.
2025-05-16 14:04:43
It works...but...The user interface is INCREDIBLY old. I could only get it to work in Internet Explorer. The settings are not all clearly labeled and there is virtually no documentation available. If you only need to connect to a standards compliant serial device like a server or switch, and you don't mind some trial and error, you'll probably be fine. I was trying to control a finicky projector with a serial port and I could never quite get it to work right, although the loopback test was fine, and other serial gateways were able to control the projector.Tl;dr janky UI, YMMV.
FD
2025-05-12 14:58:12
I don't like this unit because I cannot get it to work to remotely control an amateur radio amplifier. I suspect but cannot confirm that there may be corrupted data originating from the unit.
Oscar M.
2025-04-24 11:49:10
Great device for Ethernet to rs232 conversion. Little expensive but needed.
Pos
2025-04-13 09:48:52
Bought this little pod hoping I could use it as a simple and inexpensive console server. Lines never worked . I also bought a Lantronix which is what this device is just under started. Neither worked at all so back they went. Bought a Raritan and that works great
Joe B.
2025-04-01 16:51:59
It works...but...The user interface is INCREDIBLY old. I could only get it to work in Internet Explorer. The settings are not all clearly labeled and there is virtually no documentation available. If you only need to connect to a standards compliant serial device like a server or switch, and you don't mind some trial and error, you'll probably be fine. I was trying to control a finicky projector with a serial port and I could never quite get it to work right, although the loopback test was fine, and other serial gateways were able to control the projector.Tl;dr janky UI, YMMV.
FD
2025-01-30 19:51:52
I don't like this unit because I cannot get it to work to remotely control an amateur radio amplifier. I suspect but cannot confirm that there may be corrupted data originating from the unit.