T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1571.1 | Ethernet Bridge or FDDI SMF | NPSS::KIRK | | Fri Feb 03 1995 08:49 | 14 |
| Is this for FDDI or Ethernet? IF it is Ethernet, you may run into some
timing restrictions, and a bridge would be recommended. We used to sell
a bridge with an option that work allow up to 10 km fibe links. I don't
know if it is still available - Product name was DEBAM, with a
DECPI-AF interface.
If your application is of the FDDI type, 3000 meters could be achieved
with single-mode options. Or if the cable loss and bandwidth
characteristics are just right, you might be able to squeeze 3000
meters.
Dick Kirk
Networks Product Support
|
1571.2 | yes, they use ethernet | HERON::ERBES | Milan - Lala iz Juznog Banata! | Mon Feb 06 1995 03:37 | 6 |
| Dick,
thanx for the clarifications! Yes they use ethernet, so they'll go with the
bridge!
Regards, Milan
|
1571.3 | 2 more cents | STOWOA::PERLMUTTER | | Mon Feb 06 1995 14:47 | 11 |
| hi milan
the 2000 meters comes from the 10BaseFL spec. I don't beleive that you
can violate this safely. Maybe cabletron is using some kind of
proprietary signalling method and in my believe this approach would be
outside of the 802.3 specification.
if you don't have single mode fibers I would source some fibre optic T1
modems and use serial bridges on this link.
if I had single mode optics I would use an FDDI.
|
1571.4 | | HERON::ERBES | Milan - Lala iz Juznog Banata! | Tue Feb 07 1995 09:03 | 9 |
| Salut Bruce!
Nice to hear from You!
Thanx for the info, I'll pass them to the customer!
All the best from old nice Cote D'Azur
Milan
|