Metcalfe’s Law

Metcalfe’s Law is a concept used in computer networks and telecommunications to represent the value of a network. Metcalfe’s Law states that a network’s impact is the square of the number of nodes in the network. For example, if a network has 10 nodes, its inherent value is 100 (10 * 10). The end nodes can be computers, servers and/or connecting users.

So, get with it people.

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BrentB67

About BrentB67

Tea Party refugee from the coup at center right. In charge of cleaning socks out of the lint filter. Junior Curmudgeon Lower Class. I don't give two nickels for a dime.

6 Responses to Metcalfe’s Law

  1. MLHMLH says:

    Who you calling a “node?”

  2. Trinity WatersTrinity Waters says:

    Context?

  3. Trinity WatersTrinity Waters says:

    OK, Brent, I’ll see your node and raise you a meganode! Or, you can just go watch the old movie Get Shorty. Look at me!

  4. DevereauxDevereaux says:

    Some of us have pea brains and can’t think up new subjects that fast. I do well to just read and absorb what is here.

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