[hpsdr] FW: Call for Comments and Discussion - OzyII
alex
ajbr at btconnect.com
Fri Jul 24 04:02:18 PDT 2009
yes but now only 3 meter length, i would wait until real tests have been
done on speeds, still not as fast as 10Gb/s ethernet
> ***** High Performance Software Defined Radio Discussion List *****
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>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Henry Vredegoor [mailto:henry.vredegoor at gmail.com]
>> Sent: vrijdag 24 juli 2009 11:38
>> To: 'alex'
>> Subject: RE: [hpsdr] Call for Comments and Discussion - OzyII
>>
>>
>> Hi Alex, All,
>>
>> I think that used to be the limiting situation for USB.
>> I believe it was solved, and can now do simultaneous read and write.
>> This, together with Windows not doing (wanting to do?)
>> Firewire properly is supposed to be one of the reasons for
>> Firewire to not gain further market share.
>> Hardware manufactures seem indeed to be moving away from
>> Firewire in favor of USB 2.0
>>
>> What about USB 3.0:
>>
>> 5 Gbit/s (super speed), or 400 Mbyte/s after protocol overhead
>>
>> Lots of other nice enhancements.
>>
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Serial_Bus#USB_3.0
>>
>>
>> Henry.
>>
>>
>>
>>> -----Original Message-----
>>> From: alex [mailto:ajbr at btconnect.com]
>>> Sent: vrijdag 24 juli 2009 11:05
>>> To: Henry Vredegoor
>>> Subject: Re: [hpsdr] Call for Comments and Discussion - OzyII
>>>
>>>
>>> you cant even get 480 Mb/s, it is only a claimed bandwidth,
>>> you will be
>>> lucky to get more than 20-30 MB/s (note MB not Mb), since
>>>
>> it is also
>>
>>> simplex unlike firewire and ethernet, so if you have
>>>
>> significant data
>>
>>> going the other way then it has to stop to "listen" before it
>>> can "talk"
>>> again which slows it down even more.
>>>
>>> if using duplex data such as rx and tx then firewire and
>>> ethernet would
>>> be better, they also use less resources so can get closer to
>>> their spec
>>> speed but the chip in ozy would be more expensive, also
>>> windows doesn't
>>> "firewire" properly
>>>
>>> firewire can also go much further than it is specified, a
>>> friend of mine
>>> who uses it for networking (can't be routed but can be used like
>>> ethernet xover) uses 60m reliably
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>> Hi John, All,
>>>>
>>>> It would be nice to have a ball park figure about what we
>>>>
>>> are talking about
>>>
>>>> with respect to _REQUIRED_ bandwidth for the highest
>>>>
>>> bandwidth application.
>>>
>>>> Call it a kind of design specification.
>>>>
>>>> Another question could be if we really could generate data
>>>>
>>> at 1 Gbit/s with
>>>
>>>> the rest of the HPSDR system hardware and software?
>>>> Some seem to doubt that.
>>>>
>>>> Is 480 Mbit/s a maximum or a minimum spec? Would a > 480
>>>>
>>> Mbit/s data rate be
>>>
>>>> "allowed" for USB?
>>>>
>>>> Henry.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>> -----Original Message-----
>>>>> From: hpsdr-bounces at lists.openhpsdr.org
>>>>> [mailto:hpsdr-bounces at lists.openhpsdr.org] On Behalf Of
>>>>>
>> John Melton
>>
>>>>> Sent: vrijdag 24 juli 2009 9:56
>>>>> To: jeff millar
>>>>> Cc: hpsdr at openhpsdr.org
>>>>> Subject: Re: [hpsdr] Call for Comments and Discussion - OzyII
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> ***** High Performance Software Defined Radio Discussion
>>>>>
>> List *****
>>
>>>>> I think the thing to remember is that one of the real reasons
>>>>> for going
>>>>> to ethernet is for the higher bandwidth that gig-e would give
>>>>> us. Using
>>>>> a USB to ethernet dongle type of device would still restrict
>>>>> you to the
>>>>> USB limitations.
>>>>>
>>>>> -- John g0orx/n6lyt
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