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The interframe gap (IFG) is the minimum amount of time that a network device must wait between the end of one data frame and the start of the next frame transmission on a network. It is a critical timing parameter in networking protocols, especially in Ethernet communications. The interframe gap is typically set at 9.6 microseconds for 10/100 Mbps Ethernet and 12 microseconds for Gigabit Ethernet, helping to prevent collisions and ensuring that devices have enough time to process received frames before receiving new ones.
A. idle time between frames