Got it

what is the relationship between Frame Length and Transmission Distance?

Created: Apr 30, 2019 12:29:21Latest reply: Apr 30, 2019 12:37:02 246 1 0 0 0
  Rewarded HiCoins: 0 (problem resolved)

Hello everyone!

what is the relationship between Frame Length and Transmission Distance?

Can anyone help me?

Thanks!

Featured Answers
Hey there!

Due to the limitation of CSMA/CD algorithm, the frame length of Standard Ethernet should not be smaller than 64 bytes, which is determined by the maximum transmission distance and the working mechanism of collision detection.
 
The use of a minimum frame length prevents situations in which a station finishes sending the last bit of a packet, but the first bit of the packet has not arrived at the remote station. At this point, the remote station senses that the line is idle and begins to send data, leading to a collision.
 
The upper layer protocol must ensure that the minimum length of the Data field in an Ethernet frame is 46 bytes. If the length is less than 46 bytes, the upper layer protocol must fill the redundant bits to make the length of the Data field reach 46 bytes. A 46-byte Data field, a 14-byte Ethernet frame header, and a 4-byte verification code form a 64-byte minimum Ethernet frame.
 
In an Ethernet frame, the maximum length of the Data field is 1500 bytes. The maximum transmission distance depends on the elements such as line quality and signal attenuation.
View more
  • x
  • convention:

All Answers
Hey there!

Due to the limitation of CSMA/CD algorithm, the frame length of Standard Ethernet should not be smaller than 64 bytes, which is determined by the maximum transmission distance and the working mechanism of collision detection.
 
The use of a minimum frame length prevents situations in which a station finishes sending the last bit of a packet, but the first bit of the packet has not arrived at the remote station. At this point, the remote station senses that the line is idle and begins to send data, leading to a collision.
 
The upper layer protocol must ensure that the minimum length of the Data field in an Ethernet frame is 46 bytes. If the length is less than 46 bytes, the upper layer protocol must fill the redundant bits to make the length of the Data field reach 46 bytes. A 46-byte Data field, a 14-byte Ethernet frame header, and a 4-byte verification code form a 64-byte minimum Ethernet frame.
 
In an Ethernet frame, the maximum length of the Data field is 1500 bytes. The maximum transmission distance depends on the elements such as line quality and signal attenuation.
View more
  • x
  • convention:

Comment

You need to log in to comment to the post Login | Register
Comment

Notice: To protect the legitimate rights and interests of you, the community, and third parties, do not release content that may bring legal risks to all parties, including but are not limited to the following:
  • Politically sensitive content
  • Content concerning pornography, gambling, and drug abuse
  • Content that may disclose or infringe upon others ' commercial secrets, intellectual properties, including trade marks, copyrights, and patents, and personal privacy
Do not share your account and password with others. All operations performed using your account will be regarded as your own actions and all consequences arising therefrom will be borne by you. For details, see " User Agreement."

My Followers

Login and enjoy all the member benefits

Login

Block
Are you sure to block this user?
Users on your blacklist cannot comment on your post,cannot mention you, cannot send you private messages.
Reminder
Please bind your phone number to obtain invitation bonus.