Testing Ethernet switch

@fredrik222 no they just tire of your one dimensionality and obsession with this subject. I personally could care less and just enjoy razzing you two monkeys.  You two are a broken record. Yaddah, yaddah, yaddah. Betting niether of you tow have a sound system that would reveal the sonic differnces in cables or filtration. I know that to be true of the OP. 

yeah, actually gaining knowledge is tedious, the majority here never bothered with learning anything about anything. That is very apparent.

Dear Freddy, you are mistaken. I am not arguing your facts. I am arguing that your facts and statistics are not substantiated with reference to sources. Neither you nor the Geek have demonstrated expert status, ie. Membership in professional societies, nor any reference to serving on committees in professional societies that create specifications and standards for telecommunications equipment nor reference to any published technical papers. You nor the Geek have not referenced or demonstrated the ability to design and develop telecommunications equipment.  A certificate from a manufacturer does not qualify you as an expert.  That qualifies you to install their equipment. Therefore, you have an opinion, just like me. To assert anything more than that is misleading. Go back to my definition of a clown.

fredrik222

... the majority here never bothered with learning anything about anything ...

And yet many of us have been leading happy and successful lives for years without the benefit of your instruction and guidance. How do you account for that discrepancy?

Perhaps you are just full of yourself.

@jeffrey125  you are talking about your system, right? Mine is certainly far more resolving that yours, and while it doesn’t matter always, but seems at least 10x more expensive than yours. 

@tonywinga  again, you have no relevant experience at all. So, a clown is a clown, by your own definition, you have nothing to back up your claims and you cannot argue anything that I post. Simply put, you are not relevant in a discussion regarding computer networks.