Category: Siwenlide Updates

You are here:

Industrial vs. Standard Switches: What’s the Difference

What exactly is the difference between an industrial Ethernet switch and an ordinary switch? In terms of performance, there is actually not much difference between an industrial Ethernet switch and an ordinary switch. Looking at network layers, there are Layer 2 switches, and of course Layer 3 switches as well. Industrial Ethernet switches are particular about their product design and component selection. They are built for the needs of industrial sites and can continue to operate normally under harsh mechanical,

Learn More »

Why Do Company Computers Get Slower Over Time?

Many dedicated broadband line customers report that when a company computer has been used for a long time, its system speed and boot speed slow down. What causes a computer to slow down? In fact, temporary files, the registry, disk fragmentation, and installing software to the C drive (system drive) by default can all make a computer slow down. So what should you do when a computer slows down? Let’s learn the solutions together with the Fangyuan Information editor! Delete

Learn More »

What Are the Types of Fiber Broadband Customers?

Enterprises currently using fiber broadband access have the following characteristics: 1. E-commerce customers are typical e-commerce companies with a high dependence on the internet; the network is their lifeline, and they require highly stable network access services. 2. E-government customers use the internet as their preferred way of conducting administrative work and are likewise highly dependent on it; much of this work must be completed online, so they too require highly stable network access services. 3. Data transmission customers need

Learn More »

What Causes Packet Loss on Fiber Broadband?

When providing fiber broadband access services, we frequently receive questions about packet loss rates. Here, Fangyuan Information explains what network packet loss means and what causes it. Packet loss occurs when some data packets are lost during transmission. The packet loss rate is the proportion of transmitted packets that are lost. Common causes and troubleshooting considerations include: 1. Some customers report high packet loss rates when using ping, but the test destination can lead to misleading results. Many users ping

Learn More »

What Are the Advantages of Fiber Broadband?

Companies today place ever higher demands on their networks. Whether a traditional enterprise or a new-economy business, fiber broadband has increasingly become the first choice for corporate internet access. Advantages of fiber access: 1. Fast transmission speed: fiber access delivers high-speed bandwidth of 10 Mbps, 100 Mbps and 1,000 Mbps; it enables bidirectional synchronous data transmission, offering fast internet access, stable quality, low packet loss and greater security, and meets users’ needs for a wide range of services such as

Learn More »

How to Set Up a Fiber Broadband Router

Preparing to Set Up Your Router First, confirm what type of broadband connection you have. The simplest way is to call your ISP (Internet Service Provider) and ask. You can also make a quick judgment based on how your network was connected before you bought the router. Common hardware connection methods include the following: a. Telephone line ——> ADSL MODEM ——> computer b. Twisted pair (Ethernet cable, i.e. standard network cable) ——> computer c. Cable TV (coaxial cable) ——> Cable

Learn More »

What to Do When Your C Drive Turns Red? How to Clean Up a Full C Drive?

If your computer’s C drive turns red, it means the C drive is running out of storage space and the system will slow down. So how do you clean up a full C drive? The editors at Fangyuan Information explain below. Steps: 1. Double-click Computer to open it, then right-click Local Disk (C:) and select Properties, as shown in the figure: 2. In the window, click Disk Cleanup, as shown in the figure: 3. Wait for the window to appear,

Learn More »

Can’t Tell a Router from a Modem? Here’s the Difference

When we set up a WiFi network at home, two devices are indispensable: one is a wireless router, and the other is a modem or optical modem (ONT). And the latter is indispensable (except for fiber-to-the-building users). It is the device that brings the internet into the home, and with it our wireless router can do its job, letting us access the internet normally over WiFi. Only when these two devices work together can we watch videos, play games, and

Learn More »

Practical Guide: Wireless Network Topology

Choosing the most suitable network layout is critical to the efficient operation of any system. For wireless networks, this is highly relevant, as it is closely tied to factors such as latency, power, speed, and redundancy. A modern network is made up of many different types of devices, such as routers, smartphones, Bluetooth headsets, and smart light bulbs, and every device on the network is called a “node.” Network topology describes how the different nodes in a network connect to

Learn More »

Optical Splitter Basics

An optical splitter is a component used to build a PON network. It is a passive device that connects the OLT and the ONU, and its function is to distribute downstream data and aggregate upstream data. An optical splitter has one upstream optical interface and a number of downstream optical interfaces. The optical signal arriving at the upstream optical interface is distributed to all downstream optical interfaces for transmission, and the optical signal arriving at the downstream optical interfaces is

Learn More »