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Dumb Q--how is bandwidth split by a router?
- Thread starter Yossarian
- Start date
right 'o . It?s allocated as needed.
Though, Each Ethernet segment (which is each and every cable coming from the router to your computer/s) is allowed up to 100Mb per second at full duplex. However it can get much more abstract that that when you are trying to account for actual data transfer.
To a point where a 10 Mb per second half duplex connection to a computer from the router will only allow 1.5 Mb per second throughput max... There is no way around it.
100 Mb full duplex connection will get you about 40 Mb of throughput.
> edited to correct my B ?s and b 's. My error since I think B's the second I start thinking about throughput (usually for applications) instead of b ?s since we were talking about the physical connection in this case.
Though, Each Ethernet segment (which is each and every cable coming from the router to your computer/s) is allowed up to 100Mb per second at full duplex. However it can get much more abstract that that when you are trying to account for actual data transfer.
To a point where a 10 Mb per second half duplex connection to a computer from the router will only allow 1.5 Mb per second throughput max... There is no way around it.
100 Mb full duplex connection will get you about 40 Mb of throughput.
> edited to correct my B ?s and b 's. My error since I think B's the second I start thinking about throughput (usually for applications) instead of b ?s since we were talking about the physical connection in this case.
