The Juniper PTX10002‑60MR is a 2RU router built on the Express 5 ASIC, delivering up to 14.4 Tbps of forwarding capacity. It offers dense mix of 12× 800GE QSFP112‑DD and 48× 100GE QSFP28 ports, native ZR/ZR+ support, and is perfect for space‑ and power‑constrained core, WAN, and AI‑driven data‑center deployments.
Introduction
With our Industry first 800G platform PTX10002-36QDD, we set a new benchmark for performance and efficiency. Now, we’re building on that success. With the introduction of the PTX10002-60MR, we are strengthening our 800G routing family, giving customers more choice and more flexibility as they prepare for the next wave of networking.

Figure 1: PTX10002-60MR Top View
The PTX10002-60MR is a compact, high performance 2RU fixed form factor router delivering 14.4Tbps of throughput and built on top of Express5 ASIC. It offers 48x 100Gbps QSFP28 and 12x 800Gbps QDD ports.
The performance and power efficiency are two goals of the PTX10002-60MR. The Express5 “BXM” ASIC forwards 4.96 Billion packets/sec which is double the performance compared to Express4. The Express5 consumes as little as 0.05 W per Gbps which makes ideal for Power hungry AI data centres, Service Providers and Cloud operators.
The PTX10002-60MR supports 100G ZR modules on all 48 QSFP28 ports and 400G ZR or 800G ZR pluggables on all 12 QDD ports with no restriction. It supports MACSEC encryption on all ports at line rate.
Target Use Cases

Figure 2: Target Use Cases
- Metro Aggregators
- Core
- Peering, IXPs, CDN
- DCI
- DC Edge
- DC Spine/Leaf
Metro Aggregators
The 48x 100G ports help aggregate high-density access, enterprise, and mobile backhaul traffic into the metro transport layer. 100G ZR optics provide direct connectivity between access routers over distances of up to 120 km without amplification and up to 300 km with amplification. The 12x 800G ports connect all aggregated traffic towards the core network for high-capacity forwarding. The 800G ZR optics enable connectivity over distances up to 72 km without amplification and up to 120 km with amplification.
Core
Core routing forms the high-speed, reliable backbone that transports massive volumes of data between geographically distributed network segments, data centers, and service provider PoPs. The PTX10002-60MR is well suited for this role with its high forwarding capacity and support for 100G, 400G, and 800G interfaces. Its deep buffer architecture, large FIB scale, and support for advanced technologies such as MPLS, SR-MPLS, SRv6, and RSVP-TE enable scalable and efficient traffic engineering across large backbone networks. Additionally, built-in MACsec support enhances link security, while its industry-leading watts-per-Gbps efficiency ensures highly power-efficient core deployments.
Peering, IXPs, CDN
Peering routing enables two or more independent networks to interconnect directly—bypassing third-party transit providers—to reduce latency, lower transit costs, and improve overall network performance. The Juniper PTX10002-60MR is well suited for peering deployments with its high RIB and FIB scale (RIB: 40M–60M, FIB: 4M+), enabling it to handle full Internet routing tables and large route volumes. It supports up to 4K BGP peers, allowing connectivity with numerous transit providers, CDNs, and Internet exchanges. In addition, its non-blocking architecture, efficient load-balancing mechanisms, and fine-grained routing policy control, with support for 16K filters and 64K policy terms, provide the flexibility and scalability required for large-scale peering environments.
DCI
Data Center Interconnect (DCI) enables high-speed connectivity between geographically distributed data centers to support workload mobility, data replication, disaster recovery, and large-scale AI workloads. The Juniper PTX10002-60MR is well suited for DCI deployments with its secure high-speed 400G and 800G interfaces and 14.4 Tbps switching capacity, enabling efficient transport of massive east–west data center traffic. Support for 100G ZR, 400G ZR, and 800G ZR optics enables efficient long-haul connectivity between data centers while reducing dependence on external optical transport systems. Additionally, its 64–128 ECMP path scale, 16 GB deep buffer capacity, and support for RoCEv2, PFC, and ECN ensure optimized performance for latency-sensitive and AI-driven workloads. Built-in line-rate MACsec encryption further provides secure inter–data center connectivity.
Main Forwarding Component
The PTX10002-60MR is powered by a single Express 5 Packet Forwarding Engine (PFE). The Express 5 is not just a single chipset but more an ASIC family. It’s the first in this industry to propose a design based on chiplets.
You will find more details on this blog post from Dmitry Shokarev: https://community.juniper.net/blogs/dmitry-shokarev1/2024/03/12/express-5-overview and in the PTX10002-36QDD introduction: https://community.juniper.net/blogs/nicolas-fevrier/2024/03/19/introducing-ptx10002-36qdd
The PTX10002-60MR is a standalone platform with no fabric connectivity requirements. It is based on a single BXM package made of unique X-chiplet, presenting 144x WAN SerDes at 100Gbps (106/112Gbps with overhead).

Figure ": Express 5 BXM Package
regress@ptx10002-60mr> show chassis fpc pfe all
FPC 0
PFE-Instance PFE PFE-State
0 0 ONLINE
0 1 ONLINE
regress@ptx10002-60mr>
Router Description
The PTX10002-60MR is a 2RU form factor and its front panel is shown in the figure below. The front side Panel has 12x 800G QDD ports placed in the center and 24x 100G QSFP28 ports on both the sides. The Management ports are placed below the QDD ports.
The name of the product is very much self-explanatory:
- PTX10k Series
- 2RU
- 60 Ports Multi Rates

Figure 4: PTX10002-60MR Front View
The key chassis specifications are listed in Table 1 below.
| Specifications |
Details |
| System Throughput |
14.4Tbps |
| Forwarding Capacity |
Up to 5BPPS |
| Dimensions |
H (2RU) x W (445mm) x D (564mm) 3.5"x17.28“x29.13" (H x W x D) |
| Rack Units |
2 RU, 800 mm rack including cables |
| Rack Mounting |
2/4-post |
| Max Weight |
55lbs (24.94 kg) |
| Power Supply |
2 PSMs, 2200 PSU, AC, DC, HVAC, HVDC, (1+1 Redundancy) |
| Cooling |
3x 2RU Fan Tray, AFO, Hot swappable |
| Power Consumption |
705W for 15% Traffic Load for 25C, 6000ft, w/o optics, w/o MACSEC. 1211W for 100% Traffic Load for 40C, 6000ft, w/o optics, w/o MACSEC. |
| Operating Temperature |
0-40C (6000 ft) |
Table1: PTX10002-60MR Specifications
Platform Architecture
The usual "show chassis hardware details" provides a good overview of the internal parts.
regress@ptx10002-60mr> show chassis hardware
Hardware inventory:
Item Version Part number Serial number Description
Chassis JG608 PTX10002-60MR [PTX10002-60MR]
FPM 0 REV 02 711-183788 BCGY8594 FPM-PTX10002
PSM 0 REV 02 740-148504 1GH5E490426 AC AFO 2200W PSM
PSM 1 REV 02 740-148504 1GH5E490482 AC AFO 2200W PSM
Routing Engine 0 BUILTIN BUILTIN RE-PTX10002-60MR
CB 0 REV 06 750-182877 BCGY8290 Control Board
FPC 0 REV 07 750-187625 BCGZ4353 FPC-PTX10002-60MR
PIC 0 BUILTIN BUILTIN 12x800GE 48x100GE PIC
Xcvr 0 REV 01 740-058734 1ACQ1041027 QSFP-100GBASE-SR4
Xcvr 8 REV 01 740-073130 1A1C90A82400J QSFP28-100G-BOAOC-1M
Xcvr 12 REV 01 740-083294 1A1C97A8230B6 QSFP28-100G-BOAOC-30M
Xcvr 20 REV 01 740-066424 1AMPK53616T QSFP+-40G-ER4
Xcvr 24 REV 01 740-150875 1F1CSNA80900J QSFP-DD800-800G-AOC-15M
Xcvr 25 REV 01 740-090170 1W2CSGAA23002 QSFP56-DD-400G-AOC-30M
Xcvr 28 REV 04 740-157132 2E4CZFAA19009 QSFP56-DD-400G-ZR
Xcvr 29 REV 01 740-084673 2E1CY2A826Z0B QSFP28-DD-2X100GBASE-SR4
Xcvr 32 REV 01 740-150875 1F1CSNA80900J QSFP-DD800-800G-AOC-15M
Xcvr 33 REV 01 740-120240 1W1CQVA95101M QSFP28-100G-ZR4
Xcvr 35 REV 01 740-084673 2E1CY2A826Z04 QSFP28-DD-2X100GBASE-SR4
Xcvr 36 REV 02 740-054050 1FCPB52902V QSFP+-4X10G-LR
Xcvr 48 REV 01 740-096178 1W2CQGA74604U QSFP28-100G-LR
Xcvr 56 REV 01 740-064980 1YCS7535006 QSFP28-100G-AOC-30M
Xcvr 57 REV 01 740-065630 1A1CS0A82201K QSFP28-100G-BOAOC-1M
Xcvr 58 REV 01 740-061002 1R1C43A0040RX QSFP28-100G-CU5M
FTC 0 REV 03 711-183786 BCGY3602 Fan Control Board
Fan Tray 0 REV 02 760-187795 BCGZ9603 PTX10002 Fan Tray, Front to Back Airflow - AFO
Fan Tray 1 REV 02 760-187795 BCGZ9599 PTX10002 Fan Tray, Front to Back Airflow - AFO
Fan Tray 2 REV 02 760-187795 BCGZ9604 PTX10002 Fan Tray, Front to Back Airflow - AFO
regress@ptx10002-60mr>
Block Diagram
Figure 5: PTX10002-60MR Block Diagram
The diagram in Figure 5 illustrates the different components in a PTX10002-60MR. The Express 5 has 144x SerDes for WAN connectivity: 8x SerDes forms one Port Group (PG), so in total, we have 18x PGs (PG0 to PF17). The SerDes speed represented in the diagram between components are “maximum speeds”. For example, a 100G links can actually be programmed at lower speeds: 50G, 25G or 10G.
You’ll notice the presence of a PHY programmed in Reverse Gear Box (RGB) mode between the PFE and the QSFP28 cages. Their role is to increase the port fanout (lower speed port density) but they introduce certain constraints (see the “Port Break Out” section below).
Each pair of Reverse Gear Box is mapped to one PG and each 800Gbps port is also mapped to a dedicated PG.
Routing Engine Overview
The internal PTX10002-60MR Routing Engine is powered by an Intel Ice Lake-D 8-core processor running at frequency up to 3.1GHz. Note it’s a build-in RE, not a FRU (Field Replaceable Unit).
The Routing Engine is equipped with four 32 GB DDR4 RDIMMs (two DIMMs per channel), delivering a total memory capacity of 128GB operating at a memory speed of 2400 MT/s. For local storage, the platform supports two 200 GB NVMe SSDs, which are mounted on the bottom side of the Routing Engine board. A mechanical design provision allows the SSDs to be removed and serviced from the bottom of the chassis, simplifying maintenance operations.
Additionally, the platform supports Secure Boot mode, ensuring system integrity by allowing only trusted software to run during the boot process.
The PTX10002-60MR includes a Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 chip, which provides secure, non-volatile storage used as a persistent and access-controlled area for storing critical security information. This includes platform identity, cryptographic keys, security policies, and component registration data. The TPM enhances platform security by ensuring trusted system initialization and protecting sensitive information from unauthorized access.
Management Port View
Figure 6: Management Ports of PTX10002-60MR
The Juniper PTX10002-60MR provides several management and timing interfaces on the front panel to support system administration and network synchronization:
- 1x USB 3.0 port
- 1x RJ-45 management (MGT) port
- and 1x console (CON) port for local and remote management access.
For precise timing and synchronization, the platform supports:
- 10 MHz input/output
- 1PPS (Pulse Per Second) input/output
- PTP Class D
- Sync-E
The front panel also includes status LEDs for Power, SSD0, SSD1, and Offline states, enabling quick visual monitoring of system health and operational status.
FANs and Power Supply Units
Figure 7: Back side view of PTX10002-60MR
The PTX10002-60MR has 3 RU fan trays. It uses high-pressure 80 mm × 80 mm × 86 mm fans designed to provide efficient cooling for high-performance routing components. The system supports AFO (Airflow Out) airflow. Each fan tray operates with a power consumption ranging from 90W to 146W, depending on system thermal conditions. The fan module is designed to function reliably across a wide operating temperature range of –10°C to 70°C. The fans operate at speeds of approximately 16,000 RPM (±10%) at the inlet and 14,000 RPM (±10%) at the outlet, ensuring adequate airflow and thermal management for the platform. Each Fan tray has dual counter rotating fans. The chassis supports single rotor failure cases.
Figure 8: PTX10002-60MR Fan Tray
The PTX10002-60MR chassis has 2 PSU Slots. The modules available are 2,200W AC (240V), DC and HVDC/HVAC options with single feed. The chassis supports 1+1 PSU or feed redundancy.
Figure 9: PTX10002-60MR AC Power Supply Unit
Interfaces
The PTX10002-60MR (like all members of the PTX10k Series) is an Ethernet-only router.
Figure 10: Port to PFE Mapping
As illustrated in Figure 3, the Express 5 BXM is made of two datapaths seen as PFE0 and PFE1 from the Operating System point of view.
Half of the ports will be mapped (directly or indirectly) to one Datapath/PFE. The Figure 10 above is displaying this mapping.
Port Naming Logic
The system is made of a single Flexible PIC Card (FPC) and a single Physical Interface Card (PIC), it simplifies the port naming significantly: all interfaces are named et-0/0/[0-59]:[0-7].

Figure 11: Port Numbering and Naming Logic
Port numbering is shown in the figure above and ranges from et-0/0/0 to et-0/0/59. In this format, the first number indicates the FPC slot, the second number indicates the PIC, and the last number represents the port. When breakout cables are used, a single port is divided into multiple logical interfaces. For example, et-0/0/0 can break out into et-0/0/0:0 to et-0/0/0:7.
Note that we can not enable channelization (break-out) on all ports.
The full list of supported interfaces will be updated soon on the Pathfinder Hardware Compatibility Tool (HCT), the following chart provides a couple of examples.
As a quick on-box reference, the following CLI command shows transceivers plugged into the port, plus the port speed capabilities (note: it shows capabilities and not necessarily the software support. Please use the port checker and hardware compatibility tools on apps.juniper.net to verify the support).
regress@ptx10002-60mr> show chassis pic fpc-slot 0 pic-slot 0
FPC slot 0, PIC slot 0 information:
Type 12x800GE 48x100GE PIC
State Online
PIC version 255.09
Uptime 5 days, 12 hours, 51 minutes, 17 seconds
<SNIP>
Port speed information:
Port PFE Port-Group Capable Port Speeds
0 0 0 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
1 0 0 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
2 0 0 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
3 0 0 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
4 0 0 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
5 NA 0 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
6 NA 0 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
7 NA 0 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
8 0 1 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
9 0 1 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
10 0 1 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
11 0 1 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
12 0 1 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
13 0 1 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
14 0 1 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
15 0 1 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
16 0 2 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
17 0 2 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
18 0 2 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
19 0 2 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
20 0 2 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
21 0 2 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
22 0 2 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
23 0 2 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
24 0 3 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
25 0 4 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
26 0 5 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
27 0 6 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
28 0 7 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
29 0 8 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
30 1 17 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
31 1 16 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
32 1 15 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
33 1 14 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
34 1 13 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
35 1 12 5x100G 1x100G 1x25G 8x50G 4x10G 1x800G 4x100G 1x10G 7x100G 1x400G 3x100G 8x100G 1x40G 4x50G 6x100G 4x200G 2x200G 4x25G 1x200G 3x200G 2x100G 2x400G
36 1 11 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
37 1 11 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
38 1 11 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
39 1 11 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
40 1 11 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
41 1 11 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
42 1 11 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
43 1 11 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
44 1 10 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
45 NA 10 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
46 NA 10 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
47 NA 10 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
48 1 10 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
49 1 10 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
50 1 10 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
51 1 10 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
52 1 9 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
53 NA 9 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
54 NA 9 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
55 NA 9 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
56 1 9 4x25G 1x100G 1x25G 1x40G 1x10G 4x10G
57 1 9 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
58 1 9 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
59 1 9 1x100G 1x25G 1x10G
regress@ptx10002-60mr>
From this output, we can differentiate three port capability cases
- QSFP28 ports on the top row supporting
- 1x100G
- 1x40G
- 1x25G (with QSA)
- 1x10G (with QSA)
- 4x25G
- 4x10G
- Other QSFP28 ports supporting
- 1x100G
- 1x25G (with QSA)
- 1x10G (with QSA)
- QSFP112-DD supporting
- 1x800G
- 1x400G
- 1x200G
- 1x100G
- 1x40G
- 1x25G (with QSA)
- 1x10G (with QSA)
- 2x400G
- 8x100G
- 4x200G
- 4x100G
- 2x100G
- 8x50G
- 4x50G
- 4x25G
- 4x10G
- 7x100G, 6x100G, 5x100G, 3x100G, 3x200G, 2x200G
It’s important to understand we talk about port capability here, not port support. We expose what the physical port can do in terms of SerDes, clocks, etc. But it doesn’t mean the software to support it has been implemented, or that it is fully tested. Again, we advise to use the port checker tool from pathfinder for authoritative information.
We need a QSA adapter to operate 25GE or 10GE as standalone interfaces.
Breakout Ports Support
The PTX10002-60MR relies on PHY configured as RGB to offer a high 100GE port density. But it comes with some additional considerations (and potentially restrictions).
First, the "4x" breakout configuration is only supported on the top row QSFP28 ports and many other options are supported on all the QSFP112-DD ports as illustrated below:
Figure 8: Ports Supporting Break-Out
Example: if you configure port et-0/0/0 for channelization/breakout. You’ll also need to configure the ports et-0/0/1, et-0/0/2 and et-0/0/3 as “unused”. Otherwise, the commit will be refused.
The 2x50GE break-out option is technically feasible but not supported at FRS (inception of the product). It will come in a future release and will only be supported in top and bottom rows of QSFP28 ports.
Mixing 25GE and 10GE Interfaces
A particular attention should be brought to the following point, particularly during the ports provisioning/allocation phase of a router deployment.
The 25GE and 10GE cannot be mixed within the same port group.
Figure 9: 10GE and 25GE ports are not supported in the same port group
We have two different "speed groups".
- Speed group 1 supports 100G, 50G and 25G
- Speed group 2 supports 100G, 50G and 10G
A single port group can operate in only one speed group at a time. Therefore, ports within the same port group cannot simultaneously support both 25G and 10G.
In case of doubt, always check the Pathfinder Port Checker: https://apps.juniper.net/port-checker/ptx10002-60mr/
Figure 10: Ports Checker Tool
Max Ports Count
Below table shows the maximum port density in native more or with breakout:
| Port Speed |
Port Position |
Max Number of Ports |
Total per Port Type |
Max Total Per System |
| 800GE |
[24-35] |
12 |
12 |
12 |
| 400GE |
[24-35] |
12x (2x400G Dual LC) |
24 |
24 |
| 400GE |
[24-35] |
12 (Native) |
12 |
12 |
| 200GE |
[24-35] |
12x (4x200G BO) |
48 |
48 |
| 100GE |
[24-35] |
12x (8x100G BO) |
96 |
144 |
| 100GE |
[0-23]+[36-59] |
48 |
48 |
144 |
| 50GE |
[24-35] |
12x (8x50G BO) |
96 |
144 |
| 40GE |
[24-35] |
12x 40G |
12 |
24 |
| 40GE |
0/4/8/12/16/20/36/40/44/48/52/56 |
12x 40G |
12 |
24 |
| 25GE |
[24-35] |
12x (4x25G BO) |
48 |
96 |
| 25GE |
0/4/8/12/16/20/36/40/44/48/52/56 |
12x (4x25G BO) |
48 |
96 |
| 10GE |
[24-35] |
12x (4x10G BO) |
48 |
96 |
| 10GE |
0/4/8/12/16/20/36/40/44/48/52/56 |
12x (4x10G BO) |
48 |
96 |
ZR/ZR+ Optics Support
PTX10002-60MR supports ZR capability on all ports. The QSFP28 ports supports 100G ZR which enables connecting devices across 120km. The QDD ports supports 400G ZR which connects devices across 80km to 128km. The QDD ports also supports 800G ZR which connects devices across 72km.
MACSEC Support
The PTX10002-60MR supports MACSEC on all ports at line-rate. MACSEC is implemented using BXM ASIC. MACSEC block power will be turned off (clock-gated) by default at boot time. Hence, traffic will bypass the MACsec block by default. When the user configures MACsec on an interface, the power will be turned on and traffic flow will go through the MACsec block.
Software Overview
The PTX10002-60MR is FRS’ed with the Junos EVO 26.2R1 release, delivering a comprehensive set of routing, security, and telemetry capabilities suitable for core, peering, and data center deployments.
Key software capabilities include:
- Full support for Core and Peering routing use cases
- 4M FIB scale for large routing table deployments (system can support much higher scale, 4M is the current validated number)
- 800GE interface capability with qualified 800G optics
- Support for 800G ZR and ZR+ coherent optics
- Precision timing features including Sync-E and PTP (Class D)
- MACsec encryption up to 800GE interfaces
- FIPS certification ready for enhanced security compliance
- Secure Zero-Touch Provisioning (Secure ZTP) for automated deployment
- Comprehensive protocol support including IP, MPLS, VPNs, Firewall Filters, CoS, and Telemetry
- 128-way ECMP for scalable load balancing
- Advanced multicast capabilities including Multicast, MVPN, MPLS BIER, and NG-MVPN
- Segment Routing(SR) support including SR-MPLS, SRv6, and SRv6 uSID
- Hierarchical QoS (HQoS) for advanced traffic management
- L2/L3 service support including VPLS, EVPN-VPWS, EVPN-MPLS, EVPN-VXLAN, and FAT-PW
- In-band Network Telemetry (INT) with Source, Transit, and Sink node support
- RoCEv2, PFC and ECN support.
- High Scale BGP, MPLS TE, SR-TE, BGP-LS, PCEP, SFLOW, JFLOW and IMON.
SKUs
The configurable Stock Keeping Unit (SKUs) for PTX10002-60MR is PTX10002-60MR. This has below children SKUs
| SKU Description |
|
| PTX10002-60MR-BB |
1 |
| JUNOS-EVO-64-BB |
1 |
| JNP-2200W-AC2-BB |
2 |
| JNP-2200W-DC2-BB |
2 |
| JNP10K2-FAN-AFO |
3 |
The chassis FRU is PTX10002-60MR-S (S refers Spare). Below are the additional SKUs
| FRU |
SKU |
Installation/Slot |
Hot-Swappable |
| Fan Tray |
JNP10K2-FAN-AFO |
Rear, horizontally mounted |
Yes |
| Power Supply |
JNP-2200W-AC2 JNP-2200W-DC2 |
Rear PSU slots (0, 1) |
Yes |
Key Benefits
- Massive Performance in a Compact Form Factor (14.4T in 2RU)
- High-Density 100G / 400G / 800G Connectivity
- Express5: Advanced Silicon for High Performance and Low latency
- Optimized Power, Space, and Cost per Bit
- Seamless Migration to 800G Networks
- Versatile Deployment Across Multiple Network Roles (core routing, peering, metro aggregation, data center edge, data center interconnect)
Conclusion
The PTX10002-60MR brings together massive bandwidth, compact design, and operational efficiency to power the next generation of cloud and service provider networks. Delivering multi-terabit performance with dense 100G and 400G/800G connectivity in a space-efficient 2RU platform, it enables operators to scale capacity while optimizing power and cost per bit.
With support for advanced coherent optics, open programmability, and the robust capabilities of Junos OS, the PTX10002-60MR helps network builders simplify architectures and accelerate the deployment of high-capacity WAN, peering, metro aggregation, and data center interconnect infrastructures.
Useful Links
Glossary
- ASIC: Application Specific Integrated Circuit
- AFO: Air Flow Out
- BGP: Border Gateway Protocol
- BIER: Multicast using Bit Index Explicit Replication
- BF: Express 5 Package with only F-chiplet and used in the SF5 cards
- BXF: Express 5 Package made of one X-chiplet for WAN connectivity and one F-chiplet for fabric connectivity
- BXM: Express 5 Package made of one X-chiplet for WAN connectivity and one F-chiplet for fabric connectivity
- CDN: Content Delivery Network
- CLI: Command Line Interface
- CoS: Class of Service
- CPU: Central Processor Unit
- DC: DataCenter
- DCI: DataCenter Interconnect
- DDR4: Double Data Rate 4
- DRAM: Dynamic Random Access Memory
- ECMP: Equal Cost Multi Path
- ECN: Explicit Congestion Notification
- FIB: Forwarding Information Base
- FPC: Flexible PIC Concentrator
- FRS: First Release Software
- FRU: Field Replacement Unit
- GE: Gigabit Ethernet
- HBM: High-Bandwidth Memory
- HVAC: High Voltage Alternate Current
- HVDC: High Voltage Direct Current
- IXP: Internet Exchange Point
- IMON: Inline Monitoring
- JFLOW: Juniper’s NetFlow
- MACSEC: Media Access Control Security
- MPLS: Multiprotocol Label Switching
- MVPN: Multicast Virtual Private Network
- NVMe: Non-Volatile Memory Express
- PCEP: Path Computation Element Protocol
- PFE: Packet Forwarding Engine
- PIC: Port Interface Card
- PFC: Priority Flow Control
- PSM/PSU: Power Supply Module/Unit
- PTP: Precision Time Protocol
- QSFP: Quad Small Form Factor
- QSA: QSFP-to-SFP Adapter
- QDD: QSFP Double Density
- RCB: Routing and Control Board
- RDIMM: Registered Dual In-Line Memory Module
- RDMA: Remote Direct Memory Access
- RoCEv2: RDMA over Converged Ethernet.
- RPM: Revolutions Per Minute
- RE: Routing Engine
- RGB: Reverse GearBox
- RIB: Routing Information Base
- SerDes: Serializer/Deserializer
- SFLOW: Sampled Flow
- SKU: Stock Keeping Unit
- SRv6: Segment Routing version 6
- SSD: Solid State Drives
- Sync-E: Synchronous Ethernet
- TE: Traffic Engineering
- uSID: Micro Segment Identifier
- VPN: Virtual Private Network
- NG-MVPN: Next Generation MVPN
- ZR: Extended Reach
Acknowledgements
Many thanks to my colleagues for the help, guidance, knowledge sharing, product making decision, blog review and corrections:
Pradeep Chalicheemala, Mayuresh, Girish Dadhich, Anand Beedi, Dmitry S, Rafik P, Nicolas Fevrier, Dhaval Bodia, Muzammil A, Rajeshwar Sable, Aby Alex, Reji P, Amit Bohra, Karthic K, Radhika N, Nirmala J and the entire Whistler Team.