Raccoonn to Technology@lemmy.ml • 8 months agoEthernet is Still Going Strong After 50 Years - IEEE Spectrumspectrum.ieee.orgexternal-linkmessage-square44fedilinkarrow-up1294arrow-down14file-textcross-posted to: computerhistory@lemmy.capebreton.socialtechnology@lemmy.worldhardware@lemmit.onlinehackernews@derp.foo
arrow-up1290arrow-down1external-linkEthernet is Still Going Strong After 50 Years - IEEE Spectrumspectrum.ieee.orgRaccoonn to Technology@lemmy.ml • 8 months agomessage-square44fedilinkfile-textcross-posted to: computerhistory@lemmy.capebreton.socialtechnology@lemmy.worldhardware@lemmit.onlinehackernews@derp.foo
minus-square@randombullet@feddit.delinkfedilink20•8 months agoI run fiber because fiber SFPs are cheaper than copper lol. But if it doesn’t move in my house, it’s wired.
minus-square@deur@feddit.nllinkfedilink9•edit-28 months agoI think they might also use Ethernet? Usually “Ethernet” refers to the copper Ethernet cable, but I am 99% sure Fiber uses Ethernet too. Just sharing since I’m deploying my Fiber setup at home in a bit…
minus-square@randombullet@feddit.delinkfedilink9•edit-28 months agoEthernet is a layer 1/2 standard, so it is technically it’s anything covered under IEEE 802.3. But for most folks Ethernet is a copper patch cable and a copper port. My comment was more directed at the unholy costs of copper SFPs and their heat when dealing with multigig setups.
I run fiber because fiber SFPs are cheaper than copper lol.
But if it doesn’t move in my house, it’s wired.
I think they might also use Ethernet? Usually “Ethernet” refers to the copper Ethernet cable, but I am 99% sure Fiber uses Ethernet too.
Just sharing since I’m deploying my Fiber setup at home in a bit…
Ethernet is a layer 1/2 standard, so it is technically it’s anything covered under IEEE 802.3.
But for most folks Ethernet is a copper patch cable and a copper port.
My comment was more directed at the unholy costs of copper SFPs and their heat when dealing with multigig setups.