Hubbell, Solarflare meet on 10GBASE-T - Cabling Installation & Maintenance

Hubbell, Solarflare meet on 10GBASE-T


Jul 5, 2007

July 5, 2007 -- Hubbell Premise Wiring and Solarflare Communications, a provider of high-performance Ethernet silicon, jointly announced that Hubbell's Nextspeed Ascent 10-GbE UTP and Nextspeed Shielded 10-GbE cabling platforms successfully passed stringent 10GBASE-T performance requirements at Solarflare's Irvine laboratory.

According to a press release, both unshielded and shielded cabling systems were configured in a worst-case topology defined by the IEEE 802.3 and TIA standards: a 100-meter, four-connector, six-around-one ANEXT bundle. Solarflare's 10Xpress 10GBASE-T PHYs were used for the six disturber channels and for the one victim channel.

"The transmission performance of Hubbell's Nextspeed Ascent 10G UTP/FTP systems far exceeds current industry standards," comments Michael O'Connor, director of technical marketing and services for Hubbell Premise Wiring. "With multiple 10G projects installed over the past months, this performance testing validates our product as the product of choice for customers who value high performance."

"The six-around-one testing with Hubbell shows the maturity and robustness of our 10Xpress solution at 100 meters," adds Bruce Tolley, VP of marketing for Solarflare Communications. "Our products undergo a rigorous test and validation process to ensure 10GBASE-T compliance and 100-meter performance."


We Recommend

Skeletons in the telecom closet: The 10 scariest things I've seen this year

The 11 biggest cabling stories of 2011

Free app calculates loss budget

Reference poster dissects 802.11n

Fiber installation courses available online

Counterfeit cable exposed

Making the switch from 62.5- to 50-micron fiber

Telecom grounding and bonding standard published by NECA and BICSI

Free poster highlights 10 fiber-safety rules


Most Popular Articles
Top Blog Posts

TIA sets objectives for 40G over twisted pair

Cancer patients miss surgery due to cable theft

Cable tech finds 500-pound bear in customer’s basement

Nearly-electrocuted copper-cable thief speaks remorsefully

House explosions, captured on video, blamed on cable theft

Modified U.S. Army drone spies on WiFi users

Turn a wiring cabinet into a liquor cabinet


Receive Free E-mail Newsletters from Cabling Installation & Maintenance

Want to hear about more articles like this one? Sign up for our free email newsletters.



Email:

First Name:

Last Name:

Promo Code (optional):

Country:

Available Newsletters:
Cabling News

Data Centers Report

Contractor Report

 


Cabling Installation & Maintenance Topic and Resource Categories:

Data CentersCabling Standards
Network CableConnectivity Technologies
Network ProtocolsIP Convergence
WirelessDesign, Installation & Testing
Current IssueArchives
Cabling BlogBuyer's Guide