Those with Media Servers
I'm trying to find the differences between cat6 and cat6e but I can't find them.
Yes. Gigabit Ethernet transmits at a gigabit per second. Fast Ethernet is 10 to 100 mb a second
So since you're having a media server for your home network, it will make a huge difference. I'm not sure about the differences in price. I should look into that. I'm making a server/home media server/DVR soon(I'll be using Myth)
So since you're having a media server for your home network, it will make a huge difference. I'm not sure about the differences in price. I should look into that. I'm making a server/home media server/DVR soon(I'll be using Myth)
Last edited by M@rshy; Mar 10, 2008 at 11:15 AM.
Well, it will make a difference through LAN since all traffic will be going through the router(Unless he has a switch)
Cat6 is a lot faster(10x by what I see, I can't remember the real number) and is rated from 550mbs, whereas cat5e is 350mbs.
I'm trying to find the differences between cat6 and cat6e but I can't find them.
Cat6 is a lot faster(10x by what I see, I can't remember the real number) and is rated from 550mbs, whereas cat5e is 350mbs.
I'm trying to find the differences between cat6 and cat6e but I can't find them.
you might be thinking 4-port linksys router. but it's not a 4 port router, it's a router with a built-in 4 port switch. routing doesnt take into effect until you try reaching a different subnet
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i'm sure most people only have 1 subnet in their homes. in that case, the traffic is all switched and not routed.
you might be thinking 4-port linksys router. but it's not a 4 port router, it's a router with a built-in 4 port switch. routing doesnt take into effect until you try reaching a different subnet
you might be thinking 4-port linksys router. but it's not a 4 port router, it's a router with a built-in 4 port switch. routing doesnt take into effect until you try reaching a different subnet



