...if you want to go for Gigabit or have at least the chance to do so. Furthermore you have only limited control on the outlet itself. Disabling a port may be possible through the management of the switch, but which port of the switch is which outlet...
...of SFPs—especially Gigabit SFPs and 10GBASE SFP+ and XFP transceivers—can add significantly to the price of a switch, this lock-out scheme raises hardware costs and limits transceiver choices. • Many vendors don’t advertise that SFP slots on th...
...Do you want to go for Gigabit technology or at least have the chance for upgrading to Gigabit? Do you want to have at least some control who is doing what, when and from where? Talking about the features there are many protocols and abbreviations ...
...at speeds up to 100 Mbps. The standard FDDI network is set up in a ring topology with two rings that transmit signals in opposite directions to a series of nodes. FDDI accommodates up to 500 nodes per dual-ring network and allows up to 2 kil...
...Seamlessly integrate 10, 100, and 1000 BASE-T, ThinNet, Thicknet and fibre optic cabling. • Inexpensively connect half- or full-duplex 100BASE-TX and 100BASE-FX! • Switch between different wiring systems without adding to your overall network rep...
...cabling distances of 100 meters per the Ethernet standard. • Because IP-based extenders are based on standardized Ethernet protocols, you can even use media converters and run several miles over fiber cabling. Plus, these extenders transmit signa...
...OM4 (802.ba) in June 2010. • OM1 specifies 62.5-micron cable and OM2 specifies 50-micron cable. These are commonly used in premises applications supporting Ethernet rates of 10 Mbps to 1 Gbps. They are also typically used with LED transmitters. OM1...
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