Thanks a lot Walter for your quick and very best reponse.
So, i understund that i can use VTP, TRUNK, VLAN... and all others Cisco
function (and protocol) on the GigaEthernet interface as i use it on the
GBIC Interface ?
So, it's juste question of flexibility and distance ?
Thank You very much !!
Best Regards
NS
"Walter Roberson" <> a écrit dans le message de
news:citvhe$daj$...
> In article <>, ns <> wrote:
> :Can you tell me what is difference or the best between :
>
> :- Catalyst 2950 (or other) with 2 ports GigaEthernet (RJ45 port)
> :- Catalyst 2950 (or other) with 2 ports GBIC (optical fibre)
>
> RJ45 is used for short-distance gigabit ethernet over Cat5/Cat5e
> twisted pair cables. This is not the same as HSSDC copper gigabit
> ethernet, which uses a different connector and has different
> distance limitations.
>
> GBIC is a slot for interchangable media adapters. You are not restricted
> to optical with GBIC slots: you can get copper TX and copper HSSDC
> media convertors as well. You are also not restricted to short-distance
> multimode (SX): you can get long distance (LX/LH) single-mode and
> very long distance (ZX) adapters as well.
>
> GBIC slots are more flexible, but you have to buy the media convertors,
> which are only "inexpensive" for SX (short distance multimode), and
> cant get quite expensive for some of the other convertors. And if you
> have to connect a bunch of slots, the price can really add up.
>
> The RJ45 ports take standard CAT5 cable, just like you probably
> already have lying around. However, you do not get to go particularily
> far, and you have no flexibility as to which media you use on which
> port.
>
>
> There is another connector you should know about, which is the SFIP,
> which stands for something like "small form interface processor".
> SFIP are similar in principle to GBIC, but are smaller, and there
> are not as many varieties of SFIP or manufacturers of them.
> --
> Ceci, ce n'est pas une idée.
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