Yes, you can route PTP.
But, if the switch supports PTP Boundary Clock Mode, it acts as a clock itself and does not need to route PTP.
In short, enable on the interfaces you need it on, regardless of network topology (vendor implementation dependent)
But, if the switch supports PTP Boundary Clock Mode, it acts as a clock itself and does not need to route PTP.
In short, enable on the interfaces you need it on, regardless of network topology (vendor implementation dependent)
February 10, 2025 at 8:17 AM
Yes, you can route PTP.
But, if the switch supports PTP Boundary Clock Mode, it acts as a clock itself and does not need to route PTP.
In short, enable on the interfaces you need it on, regardless of network topology (vendor implementation dependent)
But, if the switch supports PTP Boundary Clock Mode, it acts as a clock itself and does not need to route PTP.
In short, enable on the interfaces you need it on, regardless of network topology (vendor implementation dependent)
The switch is reporting a power draw of 12.3W for the dongle with the MacBook, and 1.6W for the dongle on the thinkpad. MacBook reports input power of 10W. Nice.
January 25, 2025 at 6:31 PM
The switch is reporting a power draw of 12.3W for the dongle with the MacBook, and 1.6W for the dongle on the thinkpad. MacBook reports input power of 10W. Nice.
Receiving 2 channels as well breaks it completely, as it won’t even sync and show up in dante controller.
Kinda expected for half-duplex.
Kinda expected for half-duplex.
January 8, 2025 at 11:30 AM
Receiving 2 channels as well breaks it completely, as it won’t even sync and show up in dante controller.
Kinda expected for half-duplex.
Kinda expected for half-duplex.
Funny enough, I’ve touched switches that supported exactly 8 VLANs. 😜
January 2, 2025 at 11:26 PM
Funny enough, I’ve touched switches that supported exactly 8 VLANs. 😜