Rane MONGOOSE Installation Manual Page 27

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MONGOOSE
Design Manual
27
is graphic shows a CAT 5 scenario involving two
Mongoose devices. In this situation, the maximum
distance between the RADs would be 500 meters.
RAD
RAD CAT 5
150 meters
RAD CAT 5
150 meters
RAD
CobraNet CAT 5
100 meters
MONGOOSE A
MONGOOSE B
ETHERNET SWITCH
CobraNet CAT 5
100 meters
Figure 23: Maximum distance covered in CAT 5 scenario
e next graphic shows a scenario that uses both
CAT 5 and fiber to connect RADs located in
different buildings more than 100 meters apart.
RAD
RAD CAT 5
150 meters
RAD CAT 5
150 meters
RAD
CobraNet CAT 5
100 meters
MONGOOSE
MONGOOSE
MEDIA CONVERTER
ETHERNET SWITCH
CobraNet CAT 5
100 meters
CobraNet CAT 5
100 meters
FIBER OPTIC
Single mode = very far
Multi mode = 2,000 meters
BUILDING A BUILDING B
COBRANET
NETWORK
RAD network (CAT 5)
Cobranet network (CAT 5)
Fiber Optic cable
Figure 24: Maximum distances covered using ber optic cable
3. How many Mongoose devices do you need?
Each Mongoose accommodates eight RADs. erefore, deciding how many Mongoose devices
you need requires just a little simple math. If distance is an issue, however, you may want to add
additional Mongoose devices that you can place close to the RADs. See the previous question for
more details about distance issues.
4. What network design is appropriate for your situation?
When making networking decisions for the Mongoose system, you must think in terms of two
different networks – the control network and the CobraNet network. e control network, which
you connect to via the Mongoose Ethernet port, manages the communication between your
computer and the Mongoose. You use this network for configuring and monitoring the Mongoose
system. e CobraNet network, which you connect to via the Mongoose CobraNet port, manages
the transmission of the digital audio signals. Depending on your situation, there are various ways
to design these two networks. Unless your system is particularly large and complex, your network
design should be fairly straightforward. ere are enough issues to consider, however, that we have
dedicated an entire section to this topic. See "Designing Each Network" on page 49.
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