The Xinertel Xcompass-S Series Impairment and Network Emulation are uniquely designed to capture latency, jitter, packet loss, out-of-order packets, packet duplication, and error packets with nano-level accuracy, thanks to their FPGA architecture and 100% line-rate capacity.
In this fast-evolving network era, new technologies and diverse applications are reshaping our lives, but they are not without their flaws. Accidents can happen during end- to-end transmission, which involves different physical environments, links, and transmission or network devices, resulting in impairments and data loss.
Emulating network impairment in labs and verifying the performance of network devices and applications in the real world is a significant challenge.
The Xinertel Xcompass-S Series Impairment and Network Emulation are uniquely designed to capture latency, jitter, packet loss, out-of-order packets, packet duplication, and error packets with nano-level accuracy, thanks to their FPGA architecture and 100% line-rate capacity. This enables them to validate the maximum performance of network devices and applications and provide a solid foundation for optimization.
As a result, our clients can benefit greatly from lower costs and a safer network.
Key Feature
• Xcompass-S10：Support for a variety of ports including native 10GbE/1GbE, 10/100/1000M, RJ45/100M/1000M SFP, and 10GbE SFP+.
• Xcompass-S100：Support for native 100GbE QSFP28 port, Support for multiple rates including 100GbE/40GbE/25GbE/10GbE.
• 100% line rate capacity based on FPGA structure.
• Port-based emulation of fiber flash and optical link control.
• Nano-level accuracy in measuring latency and jitter impairment.
• Emulation of packet loss, out-of-order packets, packet duplication, and error packets.
• High-precision impairment loadings to ensure repetitive and authentic tests.
• Comprehensive statistical items for clear and detailed impairment reports.
• Web-based GUI that eliminates the need for an additional client APP.
• Support for Python API for added flexibility.
