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09-25-2002 08:36 AM
09-25-2002 08:36 AM
Cisco Router Model
Hi all,
For the configuration belowed:
(LAN 1)....(Router 1)------------------------------(Router 2)----(LAN 2)
In general, which router model for (router 2) will be the best to choose in the view of performance issue. They also have to implement G703 specification.
I'd appreciate all of your suggestions.
Thank you in advance.
Win Naing
For the configuration belowed:
(LAN 1)....(Router 1)----------
In general, which router model for (router 2) will be the best to choose in the view of performance issue. They also have to implement G703 specification.
I'd appreciate all of your suggestions.
Thank you in advance.
Win Naing
3 REPLIES 3
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09-25-2002 09:10 AM
09-25-2002 09:10 AM
Re: Cisco Router Model
The answer is it depends on
1) what the interface is between Router 2 and Station 2
and
2) what the throughput requirements are _today_ and in the future.
1) what the interface is between Router 2 and Station 2
and
2) what the throughput requirements are _today_ and in the future.
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09-25-2002 10:07 AM
09-25-2002 10:07 AM
Re: Cisco Router Model
Any of the 2610 and higher systems will support a G703 and an Ethernet connection and they come with a wide variety of E1 style cabling.
I'm assuming you are just doing a simple TCP/IP connection with a small routing table. If you are connecting to the internet and want to store the whole internet routing table then you will need one of the bigger boxes.
There is a 703 option in the 1700's but I couldn't get the configurator
http://www.cisco.com/public/ordering_info.shtml
to accept it so you might need to talk to your local Cisco salesman. I didn't spend much time with it so it may just be you need to use a 1700 model with a higher number than the base model. Also cable choices were much more limited.
Ron
I'm assuming you are just doing a simple TCP/IP connection with a small routing table. If you are connecting to the internet and want to store the whole internet routing table then you will need one of the bigger boxes.
There is a 703 option in the 1700's but I couldn't get the configurator
http://www.cisco.com/public/ordering_info.shtml
to accept it so you might need to talk to your local Cisco salesman. I didn't spend much time with it so it may just be you need to use a 1700 model with a higher number than the base model. Also cable choices were much more limited.
Ron
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09-26-2002 05:47 AM
09-26-2002 05:47 AM
Re: Cisco Router Model
Thanks a lot.
WN.
WN.
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