Do the models with RJ45 ports (CSHT1208TNC2G & CSHT1208TNC2) support speeds of up to 1 Gbps?
1332240
I checked the manual and their is no detailed information on the RJ45 Ports. The only info given is RJ45 1 in / 1 out.TECHNICAL SUPPORT* Phone: 1-877-297-6937* Email: tech@cpsww.com* Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday, 8:00am - 5:00pm CST
1332241
Hi! Sorry, Not using it for that. Go on their webpage and find the customer care number and give them a call. The CS is great and they helped me once before.
129130
It only supports transfer rates up to 56 Kbps (data) and 14.4 Kbps (fax). Although you can plug an RJ11 connector into an RJ45 slot, you should avoid doing that because you might damage the device that has the RJ45 slot, whether it is a switch or a network adapter. There are USB 2.0 to 10/100 Mbps Ethernet Network Adapters - simply connect the network adapter to an available USB 2.0 port on your laptop computer or desktop, then connect the adapter to the Ethernet network. Connector Type(s) 1 - RJ-45 Female and 1 - USB A (4 pin) Male. Good luck.
2176058
I don't know, but the manual does say that it supports the bit rates reported by v2, I have never tested it with anything but USB 44.1.
750795
It would depend upon what transceiver it uses... you might try contacting the manufacturer. The spec is 10Mbps @ 40ft to 100Kbps @ 4000ft. The distributor's spec page indicates 300bps to 921600bps up to 1.2Km:http://www.serialstuff.com/usb-to-rs485-422-terminal-block/I have used this successfully under Windows 8 64-bit.
1263026
According to the Specs "The E1200 features four Fast Ethernet ports". To my understanding that is 10/100 not the Gigabit speed.
1394981
Generally, yes. It supports up to 38Mbps speeds. You should contact your ISP to verify.
1629097
Package says they have peak transfer rate of 150MB or 1.5 gigabits with 7pin interface....
291004
I don't know about the 110, but i own the 54g2. The stock Linksys firmware is not so good, IMO, but the open-source Linux-based dd-wrt firmware adds many features. Some of the dd-wrt features are options to boost speed and range, via various means (e.g. setting transmitter power output, creating a G-only network, etc.) Here is a description of some of the advanced wireless settings: http://www.dd-wrt.com/help/english/HWirelessAdvanced.asp And basic wireless settings: http://www.dd-wrt.com/help/english/HWireless.asp For more info about dd-wrt firmware, please see my review:
1264988
Yes. It is compatable with almost any router with RJ-45 ports. Use a cat5e or better cable for Gbit.
1482729
Almost - it has 48 rj45 ports, all have PoE - the first 8 are high powered, but higher-power is probably not what you want this for unless you only have a couple devices, the total power for all ports is 380Watts. The "uplink" ports are SFP slots, not usable unless you get SFP Gbics (fiber) (or copper modules if you really want that) - they are NOT SFP+. so limited to 1Gbps per SFP.
742690
Yes, both have firewall capabilities.The RB750 has 5x100mbit portsThe RB750GL has 5x1000mbit (1gbit) ports
175123
It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables. It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair... » Read More It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables. « Show Less
881019
Yes. It is a gigabit router (hard wired ports). Please see this link for the full specs from the manufacutrer. http://www.asus.com/Networking/RTAC56U/#specifications
1849740
Yes only a rj45. Works well with all cat 5, 5e, or 6. Remember the interface is only 10/100 so using cat 6 is not needed.
647114
I forgot to say a Wilson Electronic support person told me to replace the RG8 cable which comes with the kits to RG11. I bought one 50 foot RG11 cable (and a lightening suppressor I connected to a ground wire) and my reception was hugely improved. 20KB/s went to 200 KB/s or better.
1244041
I have not, and I'm surprised it works for others since it only supports USB 1.1 (12Mbps) speeds. Are these webcams low-bandwidth?
1911583
Yeah, this is seems common, they aren't exactly a "high speed sync" solution. 1/160 seems to be the best speed for reliability