Hi, yes, you can, but keep in mind that switches can be additional causes for packet loss/reordering/other things, and potentially add latency. For 10 GbE you typically have a managed switch, and you should be able to configure it (e.g., some switches have a configuration for maintaining packet order). But in principle, there's nothing wrong with using a switch.
--M On Sun, Jul 21, 2024 at 6:09 AM Natanzi, Milad <snata...@wpi.edu> wrote: > Hello, > > > I am setting up a RAN with OAI gNB installation and have the following > hardware configuration: > > > > - *3 USRP N310 devices* with 10G SFP ports > - *1 computer* for RAN (OAI gNB installation) > - *1 computer* for OAI core > - *1 Dell server* for training and other task and I would like to > connect this server also to the RAN and Core, all equipped with 10G SFP > ports > > I want to connect all three USRP N310 devices to a single computer, which > will act as the RAN. My question is: > > *Can I use an SFP-enabled switch to connect all these devices?* > > *Setup Details:* > > - All USRP devices connect to the SFP-enabled switch. > - The switch then connects to the two PCs (RAN and Core) and the > server, all via SFP 10G ports. > > I would appreciate any guidance on the feasibility of this setup and any > recommendations on specific switch models or additional considerations I > should keep in mind > > > Thanks. > > Milad > > > _______________________________________________ > USRP-users mailing list -- usrp-users@lists.ettus.com > To unsubscribe send an email to usrp-users-le...@lists.ettus.com >
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