Ethernet Links Go Green
You can never have too much battery life in portable devices. That's a given, but what about the wired networks? They also use too much power, and let's face it, power is money. Because so much of the data we use travels through Ethernet-based networks, we have the IEEE 802.3az standard for Energy Efficient Ethernet (EEE).
The concept behind EEE is simple: Go to low-power mode when not transmitting or receiving data. There's no need for the physical-layer (PHY) transmitters to be at full power when idle. Figure 1 shows the various PHY states specified in the 802.3az standard.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Verification IP for Ultra Ethernet (UEC)
- Ultra Ethernet Verification IP
- Ethernet Switch VLAN 5x100M
- 100G MAC/PCS Ultra Ethernet
- Complete 1.6T Ultra Ethernet IP Solution
Related Blogs
- Current Embedded Memory Solutions Are Inadequate for 100G Ethernet
- How Long Does it Take to Go From a Muddy Field to Full 28nm Capacity?
- IEEE 802.3 -- Standardizing the Next Generation of Ethernet PHYs
- Automotive Ethernet Interest Soars at Industry Events
Latest Blogs
- Tidying Up: FIPS-Compliant Secure Zeroization for OTP
- Accelerating Your Development: Simplify SoC I/O with a Single Multi-Protocol SerDes IP
- Why What Where DIFI and the new version 1.3
- Accelerating PCIe Gen6 L0p Verification for AI & HPC Designs using Synopsys VIP
- ML-DSA explained: Quantum-Safe digital Signatures for secure embedded Systems