4 ms·
There's a lot of 2.5G copper stuff on the market now - lots being driven by 6E access points. I assume there's no reason that you can't use a 2.5G copper SFP m
by smachiz 4y ago
There's a lot of 2.5G copper stuff on the market now - lots being driven by 6E access points.
I assume there's no reason that you can't use a 2.5G copper SFP module to connect to this also?
- 14u2c 4y agoI would assume all those modules would be 2.5G to SFP+? I've never seen a standard SFP module do more than one 1G. If what the OP is saying is correct, the way Google is doing it is very odd.
- zinekeller 4y ago> If what the OP is saying is correct, the way Google is doing it is very odd. 2.5Gbps SFP is technically a standard, but since it came out after SFP+ has been standardised no-one really bothered to use it.