3 ms·
Plus the NIC/PHY is likely assuming only a small range of propagation delay differences between the lanes/links. Probably falls down if one link is 1cm and the
by BobbyTables2 1y ago
Plus the NIC/PHY is likely assuming only a small range of propagation delay differences between the lanes/links.
Probably falls down if one link is 1cm and the other is 100km.
A LAG could be done with different medium/speeds, though perhaps not likely in practice.
- eqvinox 1y ago> A LAG could be done with different medium/speeds, though perhaps not likely in practice. 802.1AX indeed requires all members of a LAG to use the same speed.
- ryao 1y agoYou can calculate that using the deskew buffer sizes from here: https://www.ieee802.org/3/df/public/23_01/0130/ran_3df_03_230130.pdf https://www.ieee802.org/3/df/public/23_01/0130/ran_3df_03_23... That said, I fully expect such an order of magnitude difference to overwhelm the deskew buffer.