has really got cheap.
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/innodisk-m2-2280-10gbe-adapter
On the other hand users are reporting issues with actually using
2.5ghz cable with this router in particular, halving the achieved rate
by negotiating 2.5gbit vs negotiating 1gbit.
https://forum.mikrotik.com/v
Yes, it's very cheap and getting cheaper.
Since its price fell to the point I thought was cheap, my home has a 10 GigE
fiber backbone, 2 switches in my main centers of computers, lots of 10 GigE
NICs in servers, and even dual 10 GigE adapters in a Thunderbolt 3 external
adapter for my primary
Heat issues you mention with UTP are gone; with the 803.bz stuff (i.e
Base-N).
It was mostly due to the 10G-Base-T spec being old and out of line with the
SFP+ spec ; which led to higher power consumption than SFP+ cages were
rated to draw and aforementioned heat problems; this is not a problem wi
Thanks, That's good to know...The whole SFP+ adapter concept has seemed to me
to be a "tweener" in hardware design space. Too many failure points. That said,
I like fiber's properties as a medium for distances.
On Thursday, December 16, 2021 2:31pm, "Joel Wirāmu Pauling"
said:
Heat iss
another valuable featur of fiber for home use is that fiber can't contribute to
ground loops the way that copper cables can.
and for the paranoid (like me :-) ) fiber also means that any electrical
disaster that happens to one end won't propgate through and fry other equipment
David Lang
On
Yes but as much as I like fibre; it's too fragile for the average household
structured cabling real world use case. Not to mention nothing consumwe
comes with SFP+ in the home space.
On Fri, 17 Dec 2021, 10:43 am David Lang, wrote:
> another valuable featur of fiber for home use is that fiber ca
