4 ms·
A much easier option: Get a USB 3.0 2.5G or 5G card. With a fully functional DMA on the USB controller it can get quite close to PCIE option. A setback for al
by baybal2 6y ago
A much easier option:
Get a USB 3.0 2.5G or 5G card. With a fully functional DMA on the USB controller it can get quite close to PCIE option.
A setback for all Linux users at the moment:
The only chipmaker making USB NICs doing 2.5G+ is RealTek, and RealTek chose to use USB NCM API for their latest chips.
And as we know Linux support for NCM now is super slow, and buggy.
I barely got 120megs from it. Will welcome any kernel hacker taking on the problem.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- vetinari 6y ago> The only chipmaker making USB NICs doing 2.5G+ is RealTek, and RealTek chose to use USB NCM API for their latest chips. QNAP QNA-UC5G1T uses Marvell AQtion AQC111U. Might be worth a try.