Re: Full Duplex

2001-02-26 Thread Jon Williams

To complicate things more, doesn't it really transmit at about 125 mbs in
both directions at the physical layer...  but with the 4/5 encoding you only
end up seeing 100 mbs being transferred in each direction.

- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 4:52 PM
Subject: Re: Full Duplex


 Yes, you can certainly get more than 100mb total throughput, if you add
the
 two directions together.  But you can still only get 100 mb in either
 direction, even if there's no traffic in one direction.   It's really a
 matter of semantics.  Marketing types like to add both directions together
 and claim that as the bandwidth, because they can claim a higher bandwidth
 that way.  But in my opinion it's more useful to say it's 100 mb full
 duplex, and that tends to still be the standard, particularly for serial
 links.

 JMcL
 -- Forwarded by Jenny Mcleod/NSO/CSDA on 23/02/2001
 08:46 am ---


 "AndyD" [EMAIL PROTECTED]@groupstudy.com on 22/02/2001 03:01:21 pm

 Please respond to "AndyD" [EMAIL PROTECTED]

 Sent by:  [EMAIL PROTECTED]



 To:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 cc:


 Subject:  Re: Full Duplex


 So on a full-duplex 100 mb ethernet link you could theoretically get 200
 mbps throughput?? I have had this argument with several people before.  I
 thought that 100 mb each direction being possible, if both parties
transmit
 at the same time but in different directions, you still have 200 mb of
 throughput.  They all thought I was crazy - said you can't possibly get
 more
 than 100 mbps out of a 100 mb link.

 ""Santosh Koshy"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
 970klv$f2n$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:970klv$f2n$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
  Hi akshay,
 
  If its full duplex you will get 2Mbs of transmit bandwith  2Mbs
 of
  receive traffic... In a half duplex link you will get a total of 2mbs
for
  transmit and receive.
 
  hope the above helps,
  Santosh Koshy
 
  ""Network Operations"" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
  9706m3$ouv$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:9706m3$ouv$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
   The 2Mbps link i had mentioned is a serial link (E1)  not an ethernet
  link.
  
   regards
   akshay
  
   --
   Network Operations (Mumbai)
   Bharti BT Internet Ltd.
   Tel:- 91-22-6127242
   91-22-6127179
   Email :- [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   "dark_baby" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
   96vudv$dqr$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:96vudv$dqr$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Yes. You'll get 2M Transmit  2M REceive(4M) between AB with full
  duplex.
With half duplex transfer rate is poor, it is about 1M or less.
You can imply full duplex only with switch, or just host to host
 link.
   With
hub, you can only use half duplex , because each station must detect
collision before transfer, full duplex doesn't detect
collision(There
 is
   no
collision with full duplex).
   
   
   
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Re: text editor

2001-02-20 Thread Jon Williams

I like this Programmer's File Editor.  It has easy macro use and has other
nifty features..

http://www.softseek.com/Programming/Editors/Review_22841_index.html

Jon



- Original Message -
From: "mondo" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Newsgroups: groupstudy.cisco
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2001 9:25 PM
Subject: text editor


 Anyone got a link to a good text editor? We use a unix box to telnet out
and
 view router configs but the notepad on our Win9X doesn't do a good job of
 cutting and pasting. Easy add Macros would be cool too. If anyone know of
 any links or would like to sell me what I'm looking for, I would
appreciate
 it.


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Re: in fddi, what is the charateristics of 4b/5b encoding?

2001-02-01 Thread Jon Williams

it is my understanding that the 4b/5b encoding is used to translate 4 bits
into a 5 bit string, there is some table that lists exactly what get gets
translated to what each time.  the whole idea behind this is to make it so
you don't have sequences with the same repeated bit pattern (4 zeros
perhaps) sent out across the network.  with self-clocking schemes
(manchester, etc) you want to have a variance in signals that are sent,
otherwise one router a few hundred yards away from the sending device may
not be able to accurately tell if that was 3 or 4 zeros that was just sent.
the 4b/5b is so you can never have more than 3 low voltage bits after one
another

jon

- Original Message -
From: "õ¸®¾È¸ÞÀÏ" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "cisco group study" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2001 9:25 PM
Subject: in fddi, what is the charateristics of 4b/5b encoding?


 in fddi, what is the charateristics of 4b/5b encoding?
 cisco www show me a little information.. that 4b/5b is used in multi-mode
fiber over fddi or atm..
 and that is a encoding scheme.. and support speed up to 100Mbps..on
multimode fiber..
 I just know some more characteristics about 4b/5b enconding over fddi or
atm..
 could you give me those?
 thanks.

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