Yes, he can't use that. No one in the U.S has 10G residential Internet. We are lucky to have even 1G.
Of course he can use it. In the UK we have 1G max, most have 0.1G. But between two or more of your own computers, anything goes.
Keith means that it's of no additional use over 1G. Tom's home LAN is likely 1G anyway so the 10G ports would just be running at 1G. I'm not sure how much Tom uses his LAN other than just internet access. I don't think he's transferring large files over the network where 10G LAN would be beneficial.
Yes, he can't use that. No one in the U.S has 10G residential Internet. We are lucky to have even 1G.
Of course he can use it. In the UK we have 1G max, most have 0.1G. But between two or more of your own computers, anything goes.
Keith means that it's of no additional use over 1G. Tom's home LAN is likely 1G anyway so the 10G ports would just be running at 1G. I'm not sure how much Tom uses his LAN other than just internet access. I don't think he's transferring large files over the network where 10G LAN would be beneficial.
10G Lan is very nice when backing up over the network, or installing something over the network. Cables are extremely cheap, it's the ports that cost money. 10G is between SSD and NVME speed. 1G is hard disk speed.
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.
that's besides the point. if the user (Tom) isn't using the network in that way moving large amounts of data over the network, having 1G or 10G on the LAN makes no difference. when the primary network traffic is internet traffic that's limited to say 100Mbps, 1G or 10G LAN provides the same exact experience.
that's besides the point. if the user (Tom) isn't using the network in that way moving large amounts of data over the network, having 1G or 10G on the LAN makes no difference. when the primary network traffic is internet traffic that's limited to say 100Mbps, 1G or 10G LAN provides the same exact experience.
And how do you think computers get set up?
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.
Just saw this for
)
Just saw this for $400
Darn.
A Proud member of the O.F.A. (Old Farts Association). Be well, do good work, and keep in touch.® (Garrison Keillor)
Tom M wrote: Just saw this
)
Darn:
Damn:
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.
Tom M wrote: Just saw this
)
Only $70 less than your EPYCD8. Only difference is the 10G LAN ports instead of 1G LAN ports which you can't use anyway.
Don't sweat it. You aren't missing anything.
Keith Myers wrote: Tom M
)
Can't use? I'd love 10G LAN.
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.
Yes, he can't use that. No
)
Yes, he can't use that. No one in the U.S has 10G residential Internet. We are lucky to have even 1G.
Keith Myers wrote: Yes, he
)
Of course he can use it. In the UK we have 1G max, most have 0.1G. But between two or more of your own computers, anything goes.
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.
Peter Hucker wrote:Keith
)
Keith means that it's of no additional use over 1G. Tom's home LAN is likely 1G anyway so the 10G ports would just be running at 1G. I'm not sure how much Tom uses his LAN other than just internet access. I don't think he's transferring large files over the network where 10G LAN would be beneficial.
_________________________________________________________________________
Ian&Steve C. wrote: Peter
)
10G Lan is very nice when backing up over the network, or installing something over the network. Cables are extremely cheap, it's the ports that cost money. 10G is between SSD and NVME speed. 1G is hard disk speed.
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.
that's besides the point. if
)
that's besides the point. if the user (Tom) isn't using the network in that way moving large amounts of data over the network, having 1G or 10G on the LAN makes no difference. when the primary network traffic is internet traffic that's limited to say 100Mbps, 1G or 10G LAN provides the same exact experience.
_________________________________________________________________________
Ian&Steve C. wrote: that's
)
And how do you think computers get set up?
If this page takes an hour to load, reduce posts per page to 20 in your settings, then the tinpot 486 Einstein uses can handle it.