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NIC 10Gb/s连接到PC的设置和选项

NIC 10Gb/s连接到PC的设置和选项

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shelbywood99
Member
172
08-09-2016, 10:48 AM
#1
Hello, I'm looking for advice on which NIC to use with a desktop PC for PCIe connections. You mentioned avoiding Ethernet and preferring SFP over Ethernet.
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shelbywood99
08-09-2016, 10:48 AM #1

Hello, I'm looking for advice on which NIC to use with a desktop PC for PCIe connections. You mentioned avoiding Ethernet and preferring SFP over Ethernet.

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WomboDzn
Member
130
08-10-2016, 05:21 AM
#2
SFP+ is a type of Ethernet. Fiber can carry Ethernet too. What do you require? I prefer SFP+ devices, fiber offers advantages in many aspects, and you can use transceivers for 10Gbase-t if needed.
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WomboDzn
08-10-2016, 05:21 AM #2

SFP+ is a type of Ethernet. Fiber can carry Ethernet too. What do you require? I prefer SFP+ devices, fiber offers advantages in many aspects, and you can use transceivers for 10Gbase-t if needed.

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HotMilkTea
Member
204
08-22-2016, 08:38 AM
#3
I’d choose Intel NICs because they generally offer superior driver support and you can locate cards from other makers that utilize their chipset. Moreover, DAC provides lower latency compared to fiber since it involves converting light into an electronic signal.
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HotMilkTea
08-22-2016, 08:38 AM #3

I’d choose Intel NICs because they generally offer superior driver support and you can locate cards from other makers that utilize their chipset. Moreover, DAC provides lower latency compared to fiber since it involves converting light into an electronic signal.

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jxzuzuzo
Posting Freak
750
08-23-2016, 01:02 AM
#4
For nearby connections, I’d prefer DAC (Direct Attach Cable) since it’s less likely to get harmed compared to fibre. For extended runs straight into a PC, 10G-BASE-T would be the choice. I’d favor fibre when linking switches, as it avoids the hassle of frequent plugging and unplugging, which worries me during regular PC maintenance. According to what I know, 10G-BASE-T is built specifically for devices that are often connected and disconnected.
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jxzuzuzo
08-23-2016, 01:02 AM #4

For nearby connections, I’d prefer DAC (Direct Attach Cable) since it’s less likely to get harmed compared to fibre. For extended runs straight into a PC, 10G-BASE-T would be the choice. I’d favor fibre when linking switches, as it avoids the hassle of frequent plugging and unplugging, which worries me during regular PC maintenance. According to what I know, 10G-BASE-T is built specifically for devices that are often connected and disconnected.

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GewoonThijs
Member
65
08-23-2016, 01:40 AM
#5
Consider SFP or SFP+ based on your needs. For short distances under 100m, RJ-45 is sufficient. If you need SFP+, the Mellanox ConnectX-2 offers a budget-friendly option. A newer card could be better if you spot a good price, and the Broadcom BCM57810S is also worth mentioning.
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GewoonThijs
08-23-2016, 01:40 AM #5

Consider SFP or SFP+ based on your needs. For short distances under 100m, RJ-45 is sufficient. If you need SFP+, the Mellanox ConnectX-2 offers a budget-friendly option. A newer card could be better if you spot a good price, and the Broadcom BCM57810S is also worth mentioning.

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Carsland123
Senior Member
398
08-25-2016, 07:11 AM
#6
The subject revolves around 10Gbit speeds, clearly pointing to SFP+ technology. While browsing, many complained about problems with cheaper cards, so I chose an Intel X520-DA1 for extra security. The main downside was paying twice as much in the UK compared to the cheaper Chinese options, thanks to pandemic-related import issues. Still, it was brand-new from eBay and half the cost of the Amazon version. I also managed to get the DAC from Amazon.
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Carsland123
08-25-2016, 07:11 AM #6

The subject revolves around 10Gbit speeds, clearly pointing to SFP+ technology. While browsing, many complained about problems with cheaper cards, so I chose an Intel X520-DA1 for extra security. The main downside was paying twice as much in the UK compared to the cheaper Chinese options, thanks to pandemic-related import issues. Still, it was brand-new from eBay and half the cost of the Amazon version. I also managed to get the DAC from Amazon.

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Mr_Panda57_
Member
132
08-29-2016, 02:10 PM
#7
For personal use the ConnectX-2 cards have worked well. Adding a few $16 transceivers gives a reliable 10Gbit connection for years. I’ve used one in my VM server as a central hub for all my virtual machines. Still, my storage needs more power.
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Mr_Panda57_
08-29-2016, 02:10 PM #7

For personal use the ConnectX-2 cards have worked well. Adding a few $16 transceivers gives a reliable 10Gbit connection for years. I’ve used one in my VM server as a central hub for all my virtual machines. Still, my storage needs more power.

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SuperScout345
Member
217
08-29-2016, 07:59 PM
#8
I believe they experienced high temperatures, and I thought switching from an Aquantia 10G-BASE-T to SFP+ might lower them, since I wasn’t confident in the airflow quality.
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SuperScout345
08-29-2016, 07:59 PM #8

I believe they experienced high temperatures, and I thought switching from an Aquantia 10G-BASE-T to SFP+ might lower them, since I wasn’t confident in the airflow quality.

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monkey_farz
Member
153
08-29-2016, 09:07 PM
#9
I usually attach a small fan to my AICs. Similar to other 10Gbps NICs I've dealt with, they tend to heat up. They don't require excessive airflow, but adding a tiny fan to the heatsink makes a big difference.
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monkey_farz
08-29-2016, 09:07 PM #9

I usually attach a small fan to my AICs. Similar to other 10Gbps NICs I've dealt with, they tend to heat up. They don't require excessive airflow, but adding a tiny fan to the heatsink makes a big difference.

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420Ketrab69
Junior Member
2
08-30-2016, 05:12 AM
#10
I keep this in mind, though I recently swapped the fan on the server, which boosted airflow significantly. It might not be needed anymore. It’s not about maintaining 10Gbit speeds constantly, so likely no big problem.
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420Ketrab69
08-30-2016, 05:12 AM #10

I keep this in mind, though I recently swapped the fan on the server, which boosted airflow significantly. It might not be needed anymore. It’s not about maintaining 10Gbit speeds constantly, so likely no big problem.