InfiniBand EDR is a network interconnection technology designed for high-performance computing environments. The performance and architectural differences between InfiniBand EDR and 100Gb Ethernet are described in this article, along with the technical characteristics and RDMA implementations of both solutions, and application scenarios.

DAC and AOC cables are widely used in high-performance computing networks' cabling systems due to their low latency, low power consumption, and relatively controllable cost advantages in the high-speed interconnection scenario of data centers. Compared with the traditional combination of optical modules and patch cords, these two types of cables provide a simpler and efficient solution.

In a fiber link, the Rx/Tx power of an optical module is sufficient to ensure the stable operation of the fiber link. Do you know the Tx and Rx power of an optical module? How should it be calculated? This article will show you how to calculate an optical module's Tx and Rx power in detail.

This article takes an in-depth look at the pros and cons of 100GBASE SR4 and 100GBASE BIDI SR, as well as their unique applications in data center environments, to help you gain a deeper understanding and make a selection based on your needs.

InfiniBand is an open-standard high-speed network interconnect technology with high bandwidth, low latency, and high reliability widely used in supercomputer clusters. Its primary role is to connect data switches while providing efficient data transfer channels within the data center and between storage systems.

This article will introduce the QSFP-40G-SR4 optical transceiver, a module that operates at 850 nm over MTP/MPO fiber and is ideal for short distance multimode transmission.

SFP28 25G LR is a high-performance optical module specialized in long-distance data transmission. It supports 25Gbps data rates and uses 1310nm single-mode fiber (SMF) technology for transmission over distances of up to 10km.

Comparing 10GbE SFP+ and 10GBASE-T: This discussion explores the reasons behind opting for 10GBASE-T copper in contrast to 10G copper and fiber for 10G Ethernet. Additionally, it highlights network solutions tailored for 10GBASE-T copper cabling.

This article introduces the specific differences between SFP+ and XFP, such as parameters and applications, and answers some common questions.

The SFP+ module, which has been developed for more than ten years, is currently the market's most widely used industry standard for modules. The SFP+ module is utilized in various applications, including SONET and 10 Gigabit Ethernet. This article will tell you what is SFP+ and how to classify them.