F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Switching from 100mbps to Gigabit requires understanding the differences clearly.

Switching from 100mbps to Gigabit requires understanding the differences clearly.

Switching from 100mbps to Gigabit requires understanding the differences clearly.

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gogo_seth
Member
143
04-05-2025, 05:10 PM
#11
My connection speed is limited to 60gbps. I don’t plan to upgrade it. What I need is quicker data movement among LAN devices. For example, sending files from a server in the basement at 100mbps feels very slow.
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gogo_seth
04-05-2025, 05:10 PM #11

My connection speed is limited to 60gbps. I don’t plan to upgrade it. What I need is quicker data movement among LAN devices. For example, sending files from a server in the basement at 100mbps feels very slow.

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hurttgam
Junior Member
35
04-05-2025, 06:09 PM
#12
Thanks for your feedback. I feel confident I have all the information needed to decide. Your support means a lot!
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hurttgam
04-05-2025, 06:09 PM #12

Thanks for your feedback. I feel confident I have all the information needed to decide. Your support means a lot!

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Kringleriffic
Junior Member
14
04-10-2025, 01:11 PM
#13
Are hubs even produced anymore? I haven’t seen a genuine hub in a long time; most are now essentially switches with far less capability today. It’s hard to locate a network gadget that still relies on the HUB “broadcast” approach. It’s strange if they still manufacture them, since adding an ARP table to a device is now simple enough.
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Kringleriffic
04-10-2025, 01:11 PM #13

Are hubs even produced anymore? I haven’t seen a genuine hub in a long time; most are now essentially switches with far less capability today. It’s hard to locate a network gadget that still relies on the HUB “broadcast” approach. It’s strange if they still manufacture them, since adding an ARP table to a device is now simple enough.

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yolotech
Member
139
04-16-2025, 12:04 PM
#14
I'm a bit young, but I've been around for about 11 years now!
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yolotech
04-16-2025, 12:04 PM #14

I'm a bit young, but I've been around for about 11 years now!

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Mitleo2002
Member
57
04-22-2025, 11:31 AM
#15
The specifications for Gigabit Ethernet exclude hubs and any setup that creates more than one device in a collision domain. In practice, full-duplex operation has largely disappeared, and most equipment now supports 1Gbps full-duplex using all four cable pairs, though some brands such as Mikrotik offer a non-standard half-duplex version using just two pairs. This configuration delivers roughly 400Mbps effectively, which can be advantageous in situations where running cables is limited.
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Mitleo2002
04-22-2025, 11:31 AM #15

The specifications for Gigabit Ethernet exclude hubs and any setup that creates more than one device in a collision domain. In practice, full-duplex operation has largely disappeared, and most equipment now supports 1Gbps full-duplex using all four cable pairs, though some brands such as Mikrotik offer a non-standard half-duplex version using just two pairs. This configuration delivers roughly 400Mbps effectively, which can be advantageous in situations where running cables is limited.

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