F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Multiple RJ45 connectors on a single circuit board

Multiple RJ45 connectors on a single circuit board

Multiple RJ45 connectors on a single circuit board

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Sheep_VeNoM
Member
112
05-06-2021, 07:38 PM
#1
I'm evaluating the ASROCK Phantom gaming 9 with its three RJ45 ports. One port is a 2.5 Gb LAN, but can the remaining two be merged to boost data transfer speeds? If yes, what cabling specs and hardware settings would optimize this performance? Thanks for your expert guidance!
S
Sheep_VeNoM
05-06-2021, 07:38 PM #1

I'm evaluating the ASROCK Phantom gaming 9 with its three RJ45 ports. One port is a 2.5 Gb LAN, but can the remaining two be merged to boost data transfer speeds? If yes, what cabling specs and hardware settings would optimize this performance? Thanks for your expert guidance!

Q
Quietvenom
Member
193
05-06-2021, 09:12 PM
#2
Are there additional network assets available? Using a multi-channel approach with SMB3 for file copying would be beneficial. The operating system in question is Windows 10, which has limitations in this area; using Server 2019 or Linux would simplify the process.
Q
Quietvenom
05-06-2021, 09:12 PM #2

Are there additional network assets available? Using a multi-channel approach with SMB3 for file copying would be beneficial. The operating system in question is Windows 10, which has limitations in this area; using Server 2019 or Linux would simplify the process.

C
73
05-08-2021, 12:20 AM
#3
Several parts are needed: an SSD, M.2, or PCI_e drive, a receiving setup in RAID0 or 3+ drives in RAID5 or higher, a network switch or direct P2P configuration. To boost performance, both devices must support SMB3.0 Multi-channel if you need full speed for multiple sessions. Regarding the 2.5Gbit port, I'm unfamiliar with it; unless the receiving device matches its capabilities, it will operate at the slower speed (e.g., 1Gbit).
C
CarameLJessUss
05-08-2021, 12:20 AM #3

Several parts are needed: an SSD, M.2, or PCI_e drive, a receiving setup in RAID0 or 3+ drives in RAID5 or higher, a network switch or direct P2P configuration. To boost performance, both devices must support SMB3.0 Multi-channel if you need full speed for multiple sessions. Regarding the 2.5Gbit port, I'm unfamiliar with it; unless the receiving device matches its capabilities, it will operate at the slower speed (e.g., 1Gbit).