Hey, I am currently builing my network from ground up and was searching for an 2,5gbe mocca converter and did know this brand. I was wondering when the MA2500D is going to be released soon coult be in a month or in half a year?
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There will be very small releases in early March, about 500pcs. Need some time to verify the market.
I'm guessing with sync speeds like this, it's going to be worth my while to upgrade my WF-803Ms to the MA2500D.
Can you give any indication as to the price of the new MA2500D?
@dl12345 We are still fighting with the enclosure vendor, asking them to provide high quality products. We want provide perfect product to the customer.
We think the price should be less than $70 per unit.
Thanks for your reply! If they are in stock in March, I am going to buy a bunch!
Newbie here. I don't understand what the numbers mean in the above chart. I have very similar numbers. What do the 700s and 3400s mean? Please dumb it down for me, I don't understand networking really.
I have two adapters. So the relevant numbers are in the 1 - 0 and 0 - 1 parts of the matrix. They show the physical sync speed of the devices, up and downstream. Obviously, 0 - 0 and 1 - 1 is meaningless in this context, so just ignore those numbers. If you look at the 1 - 0 you will see 3478, which is the physical sync speed, so 3.4Gbps
Typically, 700 Mbps is the max PHY rate per MoCA 2.x channel ... so the 3400+ rates in the above image indicate 5 bonded channels achieving near their maximum expected PHY rates, approx. 690 Mbps per channel.
Further, maxed PHY rate means the adapters should be achieving near their maximum effective throughput of 400 Mbps per channel, so 5x 400 Mbps == 2000 Mbps shared -- noting the special case of a 2-node/TURBO configuration receiving a 25% performance bump, enabling 500 Mbps per channel and 2500 Mbps total shared bandwidth,