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Paul, Thanks for the reply. We're looking at the possibility of deploying at least one IPDS printer in the users' work area to make printing more responsive to their needs. We currently have several IPDS printer in the computer room, connected with twinax, but a TCP/IP connection in the users' area would be easier to deploy. We do have PSF installed, so that is not a problem. Steve Morrison Beacon Insurance 940-720-4672 -----Original Message----- From: Paul Tykodi [mailto:ptykodi@xxxxxxxxx] Sent: Tuesday, September 07, 2004 6:58 PM To: midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Re: IPDS performance - Twinax vs. TCP/IP Hi Steve, The throughput of the twinax protocol is 1 MB per second while Ethernet TCP/IP is 10 Mb per second or faster. The default packet size used for twinax transmission of IPDS data is 256 bytes while the default packet size for TCP/IP transmission of IPDS data is 1024 bytes (four times more data per packet). These network transmission characteristics allow the TCP/IP method for transmitting IPDS data to support printers with higher PPM (pages per minute) ratings than twinax. In my experience, the twinax and TCP/IP methods can drive printers at engine speed up through about 50 PPM. Anything above this value and the twinax performance begins to be a significant bottleneck.
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