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TI Home » TI E2E Community » Support Forums » ARM® Processors » Sitara™ ARM® » AM3x Sitara ARM Processors Forum » The information of the Ethernet Throughput Performance for AM335x
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The information of the Ethernet Throughput Performance for AM335x

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Daisuke Maeda
Posted by Daisuke Maeda
on May 01 2012 00:28 AM
Genius3040 points

I want to find the information of the Ethernet Throughput Performance for AM335x.

Is there this?

If there is not this, is there anything substituted?
For example, the information for the Sitara MPU having the Ethernet Subsystem same as AM335x.

Best regards,

Daisuke

 

AM335x Ethernet Subsystem Throughput
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  • Sekhar Nori
    Posted by Sekhar Nori
    on May 02 2012 01:06 AM
    Verified Answer
    Verified by Daisuke Maeda
    Expert5680 points

    Hi Daisuke,

    Performance for ethernet and other peripherals is captured in the "Features and Performance Guide" meant for each release. Here are the ethernet performance numbers from the latest release:

    http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/AM335x-PSP_04.06.00.07_Features_and_Performance_Guide#Performance_and_Benchmarks_2

    Thanks,

    Sekhar

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  • Daisuke Maeda
    Posted by Daisuke Maeda
    on May 04 2012 02:53 AM
    Genius3040 points

    Hi Sekhar,

    Thank you for your reply.

    Do you know the ethernet performance numbers when 2 ports are used at the same time?
    Or can you predict them?

    Best regards,

    Daisuke

     

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  • Sekhar Nori
    Posted by Sekhar Nori
    on May 09 2012 06:21 AM
    Verified Answer
    Verified by Daisuke Maeda
    Expert5680 points

    Hi Daisuke,

    When traffic is flowing only between two ports, because only hardware switch is involved and no software comes into picture, I expect we will be able to do line rate (at least at 100Mbps).

    When packets are sent to/received from host port (and thus to Linux running on host processor), then the aggregate performance should not any different from what you are now getting from a single port.

    Above are only perdictions since I have not really tested this yet.

    Thanks,

    Sekhar

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  • Daisuke Maeda
    Posted by Daisuke Maeda
    on May 09 2012 07:59 AM
    Genius3040 points

    Hi Sekhar,

    Thank you for your reply.

    According to the TCP Performance in the wiki, the CPU Load in the case of 1 port is almost 100%.
    Therefore, I think that the software load in the case of 2 ports is very heavy.

    In the case of 2 ports, do not the performance numbers decrease?

    Best regards,

    Daisuke

     

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  • Sekhar Nori
    Posted by Sekhar Nori
    on May 09 2012 13:35 PM
    Verified Answer
    Verified by Daisuke Maeda
    Expert5680 points

    Hi Daisuke,

    I guess we are both talking about two different configurations here.

    You seem to be pointing at a use case where the 3-port switch inside the AM335x is configured such that it presents two independent network interfaces in Linux - representing the two external interfaces. Yes, in this configuration, the host processor will be shared between the two independent interfaces (each with its own IP address) and performance numbers will decrease. It will be fair to assume the performance will come down by *atleast* 50% - the actual number can only be determined by experiments.

    I was talking about the case where there are two external ports, but both of them feed to the same network interface in Linux (single IP address on the DUT).

    Thanks,

    Sekhar

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  • Daisuke Maeda
    Posted by Daisuke Maeda
    on May 10 2012 07:00 AM
    Genius3040 points

    Hi Sekhar,

    Thank you for your reply.

    > I was talking about the case where there are two external ports , but both of them feed to the same network interface in Linux ( single IP address on the DUT ) .

    In this case, is the software load not any different from when one port was used?

    Best regards,

    Daisuke

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