HUB's forward all frames out of every port simultaneously and do not keep a record of where a device is located.
Switch's use ARP to record what device address is located on which port, and then directs individual frames with that destination address only out of a particular port.
HUB's forward all frames out of every port simultaneously and do not keep a record of where a device is located.
Switch's use ARP to record what device address is located on which port, and then directs individual frames with that destination address only out of a particular port.
A switch will send a frame out of all ports in the same way a HUB will if a broadcast frame is transmitted.
The reason I asked is because many of these "Home LAN" applications just use a broadcast to communicate, and it does saturate the network (Can be avoided with VLAN's if you have the correct equipment.)
Thanks for the 1Gb/s LAN tip :). I run 10Gb/s around most of my home so I should be set to go once I get a bit of cash together (Study costs eating all my money :( )
A switch will send a frame out of all ports in the same way a HUB will if a broadcast frame is transmitted.
The reason I asked is because many of these "Home LAN" applications just use a broadcast to communicate, and it does saturate the network (Can be avoided with VLAN's if you have the correct equipment.)
Thanks for the 1Gb/s LAN tip :). I run 10Gb/s around most of my home so I should be set to go once I get a bit of cash together (Study costs eating all my money :( )
you didn't show off the video quality.
simdude2u 3 weeks ago
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@carl313313
Oh if you wanted to know (ignore if not XD):
HUB's forward all frames out of every port simultaneously and do not keep a record of where a device is located.
Switch's use ARP to record what device address is located on which port, and then directs individual frames with that destination address only out of a particular port.
snedie69er 10 months ago
@carl313313
Oh if you wanted to know (ignore if not XD):
HUB's forward all frames out of every port simultaneously and do not keep a record of where a device is located.
Switch's use ARP to record what device address is located on which port, and then directs individual frames with that destination address only out of a particular port.
snedie69er 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@carl313313
A switch will send a frame out of all ports in the same way a HUB will if a broadcast frame is transmitted.
The reason I asked is because many of these "Home LAN" applications just use a broadcast to communicate, and it does saturate the network (Can be avoided with VLAN's if you have the correct equipment.)
Thanks for the 1Gb/s LAN tip :). I run 10Gb/s around most of my home so I should be set to go once I get a bit of cash together (Study costs eating all my money :( )
snedie69er 10 months ago
@carl313313
A switch will send a frame out of all ports in the same way a HUB will if a broadcast frame is transmitted.
The reason I asked is because many of these "Home LAN" applications just use a broadcast to communicate, and it does saturate the network (Can be avoided with VLAN's if you have the correct equipment.)
Thanks for the 1Gb/s LAN tip :). I run 10Gb/s around most of my home so I should be set to go once I get a bit of cash together (Study costs eating all my money :( )
snedie69er 10 months ago
@snedie69er lol who needs 10gb/s
fl0r1svdk 4 months ago
Is this a broadcast technology or is it full layer 3 TCP/IP? Also what network speed is required for full 1080p?
snedie69er 1 year ago
What sort of cost do these units come with?
snedie69er 1 year ago