clock
Rate and bandwidth is totally different entities, for live and production
environment clock rate is provided by the modem so you do not need to have to
key in the clock rate
Jason
If I set a clock rate of 56000 does that mean
that I can not run the interface at say t1 bandwidth?
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, September 03, 2000 9:08
PM
Subject: RE: Command Question
clock rate is normally omitted if your router's DTE
interface is connected to a CSU/DSU since the modem will provide the clock
rate information. However if you are in a lab scenario whereby you are
simulating a Wan by connecting your DTE to your DCE using two Cisco cables
then at the DCE end you have to provide the clock rate in order that your
serial interface can be up and running.
However , bandwidth needs to be supplied no matter
you are in lab or practical environments because things like reliability ,
load etc depends on it to work. Hope that helps
Jason
What is the diference between the "clock
rate" command and the "bandwidth" command?
Thanks
Adam Hickey
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