RE: [EFM] 100 Mbps Proposals
Geoff,
 
thanks 
for correcting me the two cases. I was actually thinking the two proposals 
earlier at EFM. Specifically there were some proposals at EFM regarding 100 
meg, one was on single pair (TDD-combined up/down) and one on 4-pairs of 
cat-5/3.
 
 
What I 
am suggesting is regarding any telephone copper pair and spectrally compatible 
with services in the bundle which is different from what was discussed on those 
proposals. 
I guess I was hoping to hear  "is this something 
of interest to ieee?" since we 
brought up the 100 meg fiber discussion. 
 
that is all
 
 
Behrooz
 
 
  Behrooz
At 01:39 PM 2/14/02 -0800, 
  Behrooz Rezvani wrote:
  Sorry just got of a meeting did not realize 
    that I have created some
confusion:
You are right Geoff. 
    100BASE-T4 was 100 Meg combined on a single pair. 
No, it was 
  100 Mb/s on 3 pair. There was one pair dedicated to each direction and 2 pair 
  that were used in the direction of data transmission. It only takes one pair 
  to easily handle the carrier sense information. So the CSMA/CD was done on 1 
  pair each direction. The data transmission was done on 3 pairs with 8B/6T 
  encoding. See Figs 23-3, 23-4, 23-23. That is why you can't do full duplex on 
  100BASE-T4.
  So this is not that. I am suggesting just like 
    100BASE-T put 25Meg full duplex on each pair
100BASE-T does 
  not put 25Meg full duplex on each pair.
I assume that you mean that 
  1000BASE-T puts 25Meg full duplex on each pair. That is not true either. There 
  is no pair specific coding in 1000BASE-T. The coding is spread over all 4 pair 
  at once. The decoder looks at 5 levels on 4 pairs (which yields a code space 
  of 625 points) and derives 1 byte from it (256 code points plus control 
  codes). The excess code space is used to provide more than one possible code 
  target for the subsequent code. Choosing the one that provides the greatest 
  voltage swing generates extra noise immunity.
  And,
Barry
you are correct Spectrum 
    compatibility should be dealt with I think it can
be dealt with on 
    400-500 meter reaches
If the team thinks that there is interest for 
    100 Meg I'll be happy to send
a short presentation off line to people who 
    are interested
Thanks
Behrooz
-----Original 
    Message-----
From: Geoff Thompson [mailto:gthompso@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Thursday, 
    February 14, 2002 1:09 PM
To: O'Mahony, Barry
Cc: 'larry rennie'; 
    Behrooz Rezvani; Bruce Tolley;
stds-802-3-efm@ieee.org; Roy 
    Bynum
Subject: RE: [EFM] 100 Mbps Proposals
In addition, 
    100BASE-T4 does not support full duplex
Geoff
At 12:04 
    PM 2/14/02 -0800, O'Mahony, Barry wrote:
>As was brought up in 
    Raleigh, it has not been demonstrated that 100BASE-T4
>meets the 
    spectrum compatibility objective (and it is unlikely that 
    it
>does).  Leaving aside the discussion as to how close 
    installed POTS wiring
>is to CAT3.
>
>There may be MxU 
    instances where spectrum compatibility is not 
    required,
and
>instances where it would be.  It is an adopted 
    EFM objective, however.
>
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>Barry 
    O'Mahony
>Intel Labs
>Hillsboro, OR, USA
>tel: +1 (503) 
    264-8579
>barry.omahony@xxxxxxxxx
>barry.omahony@xxxxxxxxxxxx
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
>
>-----Original 
    Message-----
>From: larry rennie [mailto:Larry.Rennie@xxxxxxx]
>Sent: Thursday, 
    February 14, 2002 11:28 AM
>To: Behrooz Rezvani
>Cc: Bruce 
    Tolley; stds-802-3-efm@ieee.org; Roy Bynum
>Subject: Re: [EFM] 100 
    Mbps Proposals
>
>
>
>Behrooz,
>
>Is not 
    100BASE-T4 100Mbits/sec over 4, Cu 
    pairs?
>
>Larry
>
>Behrooz Rezvani 
    wrote:
>
> > Bruce,
> >
> > if there is a 
    success in starting such an effort, I would very much to
> > 
    encourage you and other people to consider 100 mbps over 4 copper 
    pairs
>for
> > reach <xyz> meters. That has a lot more 
    practical applications in MxU.
> >
> > Thanks
> > 
    Behrooz
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "Roy 
    Bynum" <rabynum@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > To: "Bruce Tolley" 
    <btolley@cisco.com>; <stds-802-3-efm@ieee.org>
> > 
    Sent: Wednesday, February 13, 2002 7:59 PM
> > Subject: Re: [EFM] 
    100 Mbps Proposals
> >
> > >
> > > 
    Bruce,
> > >
> > > I am concerned about putting 
    effort into developing a standard for
> > > technology that 
    already exists for a market that is current, not
greatly
> > 
    in
> > > the future.
> > >
> > > Thank 
    you,
> > > Roy Bynum
> > >
> > > At 
    07:48 PM 2/13/2002 -0800, Bruce Tolley wrote:
> > >
> > 
    > >Colleagues:
> > > >
> > > >Those of 
    you who are also on the 802.3 reflector saw that there is
call
> 
    > > >for interest on the agenda of the March meeting in St Louis 
    to
discuss
> > > >starting a 100 Mbps dual fiber SM fiber 
    project outside of 802.3ah
task
> > force.
> > > 
    >
> > > >While I have not yet decided where I stand on 100 
    Mbps solutions for
>EFM,
> > > >I wanted to communicate 
    that I think this call for interest is
>premature,
> > > 
    >I would strongly encourage the proponents of 100 Mbps on SM fiber 
    to
> > > >converge on one strong proposal for the March IEEE 
    802.3ah meeting.
> > > >
> > > >We are already 
    facing the challenge of perhaps too many EFM PHYs.  To
> > 
    > >specify an additional PHY for EFM outside of the 802.3ah TF 
    only
makes
> > > >life more difficult.
> > > 
    >
> > > >Bruce
> > >