
Rohit Kumar
Journalist at ServeTheHome
Articles
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1 day ago |
servethehome.com | Rohit Kumar
At Computex 2025, our team spotted five Broadcom Tomahawk 6 switches. Of those, only two were allowed to be photographed since theĀ Broadcom Tomahawk 6 was still under embargo until this week. Those two did not list the Tomahawk 6 at the time, instead using generic terms, but we thought we would at least share some photos. As a quick recap, the new Broadcom Tomahawk 6 has up to 102.4Tbps of bandwidth or, in other terms, it can support 64-ports of 1.6TbE. Let us get to the switches.
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1 month ago |
servethehome.com | Rohit Kumar
Something that we covered in the video, but we did not show photos of in our originalĀ MikroTik RDS2216-2XG-4S+4XS-2XQ Review, was the two internal M.2 SATA SSD spaces. We thought we would at least show what we did with these. We installed two SiliconPower A55 SATA SSDs but found something interesting.
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2 months ago |
servethehome.com | Rohit Kumar
Today, we are taking a look at the QNAP QNA-T310G1S Thunderbolt 3 to 10G adapter. We have been using this one as a quick connection for many of the systems we have that need to get on SFP+ fiber networks. In the spirit of theĀ Sonnet Solo 10G Thunderbolt 3 10GbE Adapter quick look, we wanted to show another adapter we use in the lab. QNAP QNA-T310G1S Thunderbolt 3 to 10G Adapter Quick LookOne of the two important sides of the adapter is the SFP+ cage side.
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Mar 9, 2025 |
servethehome.com | Rohit Kumar
A few days ago we posted our Going 800Gbps at up to 1000km with the Marvell COLORZ 800 piece and in that we briefly showed inside two other modules. One we already featured in Inside a 100G QSFP28 DAC. The other, the 100G SR4 QSFP28 module is certainly more complex than the 100G QSFP28 DAC, so we wanted to show that as well. Usually it is not the best idea to take apart optical modules if you want to ensure they keep working, so we decided to sacrifice one for STH.
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Mar 2, 2025 |
servethehome.com | Rohit Kumar
Intel has new network adapters, at least in some respects, with the Intel E830 200GbE and E610 10GbE NICs. These two new series are expected to roll-out over 2025 and be Intel’s new PCIe Gen4 NICs moving forward. This is a launch where it really paid to read into the details versus the headline features.
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