Scott/Rick,
Good points both. I forgot to mention cable type because I figured that any network cable in play now would be CAT5E or maybe CAT6. I have never used a CAT5 cable.

I bought most of my network cables 10 years ago and did spec CAT5E. I have yet to test any CAT6; but, if I ever do internally wire my house, I may spec CAT6
Best,
Duncan

At 00:20 04/06/2009 -0400, you wrote:
Agreed -- If plain cat5, could be the problem. When I installed some
gigabit switches at work (original CAT5 cable runs were done in early
90s) some computers / ports went to full gigabit speeds, some stayed
at 100. Had to rerun some cables.

My understanding is that auto-negotiation for port speeds is fairly
reliable now... but you could always try forcing the computers to
gigabit if the cables should be good.

Scott

On Apr 5, 2009, at 9:48 PM, Rick Glazier wrote:

I think cat5 will run at 1G if the run is fairly short.
(All other nics, etc, need to be 1G though...)

Rick Glazier

From: "DHSinclair"
Steve,
Understand your glitch with the new Gbit switch..........


__________ NOD32 3989 (20090406) Information __________

This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
http://www.eset.com


Reply via email to