Ethernet Evolution:

1
Chapter 11
Ethernet Evolution Fast and Gigabit Ethernet
2
Figure 11-1
Sharing Bandwidth
Sharing the Bandwidth
3
Figure 11-2
A Network with and without a Bridge
4
Figure 11-3
Collision Domains in a Nonbridged and Bridged
Network
5
Figure 11-4
Switched Ethernet
6
Figure 11-5
Full-Duplex Switched Ethernet
7
Figure 11-6
MAC Control Layer
8
Figure 11-7
Encapsulation of a MAC Control Packet in a MAC
Frame
9
Figure 11-8
Interleaving of MAC Control Frames
10
Figure 11-9
Format of the PAUSE Packet
11
Figure 11-10
Layers in Fast Ethernet
12
Figure 11-11
Example of Auto Negotiation
13
Figure 11-12
Auto Negotiation Message Format
14
Figure 11-13
Fast Ethernet Physical Layer
15
Figure 11-14
MII
16
Figure 11-15
Signals in MII
17
Figure 11-16
MII Connector
18
Figure 11-17
MII Cable
19
Figure 11-18
Fast Ethernet Implementations
20
Figure 11-19
100Base-TX Implementation
21
Figure 11-20
Encoding and Decoding in 100Base-TX
22
Figure 11-21
MLT-3 Signal
23
Figure 11-22
100Base-FX Implementation
24
Figure 11-23
Encoding and Decoding in 100Base-FX
25
Figure 11-24
NRZ-I Encoding
26
Figure 11-25
100Base-T4 Implementation
27
Figure 11-26
Example of 8B/6T Encoding
28
Figure 11-27
Using Four Wires in 100Base-T4
29
Figure 11-28
Layers in Gigabit Ethernet
30
Figure 11-29
Two Approaches in Gigabit Ethernet Medium Access
31
Figure 11-30
A Frame Using Carrier Extension Method
32
Figure 11-31
Frame Bursting Approach
33
Figure 11-32
Gigabit Ethernet Physical Layer
34
Figure 11-33
Gigabit Ethernet Implementations
35
Figure 11-34
1000Base-X Implementation
36
Figure 11-35
Encoding in 1000Base-X
37
Figure 11-36
1000Base-T Implementation
38
Figure 11-37
Encoding in 1000Base-T