2 ms·
It's really ~71 watts on the device end (not counting any inefficiencies in the device itself). Still plenty powerful to do a lot with, but also more limiting.
by zamadatix 1y ago
It's really ~71 watts on the device end (not counting any inefficiencies in the device itself). Still plenty powerful to do a lot with, but also more limiting. Especially if you don't already plan on having a built in battery to handle bursty workloads for whatever reason the device needed a 10G port for.
- sodaclean 1y agoWith most day to day things being some form of streaming it really hides how painfully slow gigabit is. Additionally, it's not difficult to fit 10gigabit worth of data munging in a 10-15watt envelope. Pulling data off of modern professional cameras is an easy example. Realtek's latest NIC is 10/100/1000/2.5/5/10, has a <2w envelope and has offloading that works (unlike intel).