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What is the difference between non-blocking and blocking wired speed performance?
FAQ ID: 1795 Product: TEG-424WSUpdated:1/8/2009 6:53:33 PM

A Switch can operate at wire-speed (144,800 packets per second for 100Base-TX) on all ports without dropping any frames due to Switch limitation.

(*Port congestion is the condition in which the load offered to a given port exceeds the capacity of that port.)

Thanks to the advanced silicon technology, all TRENDnet Switches are Non-Blocking.
'); return false">Non-blocking Switch is one that is capable of carrying all packets without delays if the backplane bandwidth exceeds the total bandwidth of the ports combined.  A Switch with Switch can operate at wire-speed (144,800 packets per second for 100Base-TX) on all ports without dropping any frames due to Switch limitation.

(*Port congestion is the condition in which the load offered to a given port exceeds the capacity of that port.)

Thanks to the advanced silicon technology, all TRENDnet Switches are Non-Blocking.
'); return false">Non-blocking will allow all ports to run at its highest speed in full duplex

A blocking Switch has less backplane bandwidth then the total bandwidth of all ports combined causing delays in transfer due to the ports running at slower speeds.

TEG-424WS is based on Switch can operate at wire-speed (144,800 packets per second for 100Base-TX) on all ports without dropping any frames due to Switch limitation.

(*Port congestion is the condition in which the load offered to a given port exceeds the capacity of that port.)

Thanks to the advanced silicon technology, all TRENDnet Switches are Non-Blocking.
'); return false">Non-blocking architecture.


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