How does the converter sound?On the floor, the media converter.View attachment 492642
How does the converter sound?On the floor, the media converter.View attachment 492642
I asked how does the SFP and converter sound? lmaoImao?
Keith
Like wet silk sliding over a virgin's thigh.I asked how does the SFP and converter sound? lmao
Wet silk sliding over a virgin's thigh doesn't have a sound you noob lolLike wet silk sliding over a virgin's thigh.
Does that help?...
Oh.... wait - I forgot...
lmao.![]()
Wet silk sliding over a virgin's thigh doesn't have a sound you noob lol
WHo's talking to you noob? lmaoI'm on a roll tonight - third person put on ignore.
Rob Watts would hear it.Wet silk sliding over a virgin's thigh doesn't have a sound you noob lol
There are so many different places open for trolling. You might try your luck there.I asked how does the SFP and converter sound? lmao
Is that dual optical?It may not have a sound but it has SFP!
View attachment 492640
Rob Watts would hear it.
Keith
Honestly I know nothing about SFP, so I just contacted a specialist, Eddie Hing at Universal Networks, posted him a link to the T8 and he supplied the components I needed, connection took two minutes.Is that dual optical?
What do you mean by dual optical? The majority of SFPs I've seen in networking utilize two fibers: one for transmit and one for receive. You can get SFPs that do tx and rx on a single fiber, but those are more expensive and generally only make sense when you want to limit the number of fibers needed (to better utilize a fiber bundle for very long distance links, for example).Is that dual optical?
Of course it's dual optical - otherwise the sound would be blurred by all those photons hitting each other.Is that dual optical?
www.puriteaudio.co.uk
Dangit! As usual I miss the real reason for these things.Of course it's dual optical - otherwise the sound would be blurred by all those photons hitting each other.
Ah, just had Toslink in mind, but there is TOSA an ROSA ... didn't know (and need). Thanks for clarifacation.What do you mean by dual optical? The majority of SFPs I've seen in networking utilize two fibers: one for transmit and one for receive. You can get SFPs that do tx and rx on a single fiber, but those are more expensive and generally only make sense when you want to limit the number of fibers needed (to better utilize a fiber bundle for very long distance links, for example).