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Intel Working on mainstream Ethernet with 2.5G (Foxville ) controller
You've been hearing me mention that Multi-GigE has been stuck in the 1 Gbps era for much too long now in my articles. While there are some alternatives from Realtek and Aquantia, there was one name missing for the consumer market. And when intel implements it, it'll become a standard. Intel is outting a 2.5G chip for the mainstream market.
The new Intel 2.5G Ethernet Controller will be called Intel I225-LM/I225-V 2.5G, and already has been spotted in Linux kernels for support. The new controller works via a standard ethernet jack and you can use your existing CAT5E/CAT6 cable. "Foxville" 2.5G Ethernet support hasn't yet been officially released by Intel but 2500 Megabit per second will get you in that 300 MB/sec range performance wise, which is the new sweet spot especially with a compatible NAS in your household of SOHO.
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Intel revealed some details about the manufacturing advancements it's working on, more information will follow at next week's IDF. Intel's 32nm CPU process is now certified and Westmere CPU wafers a...
fantaskarsef
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#5716415 Posted on: 10/02/2019 01:30 PM
This probably is mostly making sense for server farms etc., right? Can't really see this being immensely important for the end user, or am I wrong here?
This probably is mostly making sense for server farms etc., right? Can't really see this being immensely important for the end user, or am I wrong here?
Mda400
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Joined: 2008-07-10
Senior Member
Posts: 817
Joined: 2008-07-10
#5716426 Posted on: 10/02/2019 02:18 PM
It sure makes imaging computers faster when someone spills coffee purposefully on their computer, with their sinister gaze at us IT people saying "i think it's time for an upgrade".
This probably is mostly making sense for server farms etc., right? Can't really see this being immensely important for the end user, or am I wrong here?
It sure makes imaging computers faster when someone spills coffee purposefully on their computer, with their sinister gaze at us IT people saying "i think it's time for an upgrade".
Reqruiz
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Joined: 2015-11-07
Member
Posts: 64
Joined: 2015-11-07
#5716441 Posted on: 10/02/2019 02:44 PM
Imagine NAS with SSD on board and 2,5gbps ethernet. If you need that kind of speed it would be perfect without investing in server grade hardware. There is really wide spectrum of needs in "end user" term.
This probably is mostly making sense for server farms etc., right? Can't really see this being immensely important for the end user, or am I wrong here?
Imagine NAS with SSD on board and 2,5gbps ethernet. If you need that kind of speed it would be perfect without investing in server grade hardware. There is really wide spectrum of needs in "end user" term.
Venix
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Posts: 1288
Joined: 2016-08-01
Senior Member
Posts: 1288
Joined: 2016-08-01
#5716444 Posted on: 10/02/2019 02:49 PM
Working with cat5e is really what is nice for the most part you just change your gear plugging your old cables on and you are good to go ! I think i have to see anything lower than cat5e for year's , i mean getting sold in a store, i am not going around checking friends cables :p
Working with cat5e is really what is nice for the most part you just change your gear plugging your old cables on and you are good to go ! I think i have to see anything lower than cat5e for year's , i mean getting sold in a store, i am not going around checking friends cables :p
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Might be a better idea if Ethernet is intergrated into the USB protocol.
Its time the industry consolidated some stuff.