If I plug an Ethernet cable into one end then plug the USB end of an Ipad charger into the female USB Last I plug in the ipad. WILL I GET INTERNET?
904919
No. This product will not convert Ethernet into USB. It will only extend a USB 2.0 Connection (makes a long USB 2.0 extension cord)
1600831
Same cables as ones you use to charge the iPhone and iPad. This charger simply provides two female USB ports, and you can plug in two male USB plugs. One outlet has the higher amp output needed by the iPad.
1676483
No...you'll have to purchase the lightning adapter to connect to ipad connection cable
1182882
Use your regular cable that runs up from the bottom and will work just fine. I have charged iPad, iPod and also my Andriod on it so far and just had to change the cable. There are 2 USB ports so you can actually charge 2 things at once. Hope this helps
841550
My iPad doesn't have a standard USB port, so this adapter will not work on mine. I purchased it specifically for my MacBook Air, that doesn't have an ethernet port, for those times when my thunderbolt port is in use for my larger secondary monitor.
1805283
i wish i could help but i sold it b4 i can use usb to ethernet device.the wifi was weak so i think usb to ethernet would be an amazing idea and it will improve the device.tell me later what r u going to buy kik eeyeemk
524563
Yes - this is correct. The splitter provides power and data. You connect the male RJ-45 to your USB-Ethernet adapter, and the power feeds both the tablet and the USB-Ethernet device.
1560728
Haven't tried that specific scenario, but I would expect it could handle it. Both ports are drawing the same electricity as the household version, and you can use iPads while gaining charge on those. That would suggest that a "yes" is the answer to your question.
291140
can not answer for IPad and TV I can tell you it work wonder for your internet service
2002872
If you mean the Apple data cables that come with phones etc - USB on one end, apple connector on the other, the answer is yes - this adapter is essentially a power block with two USB ports. Plug it into the wall, and plug your cable into the port, and you're good to go.[edited to add] Oh, and, after I posted, I saw someone else said his didn't "last 2 weeks" - must have been defective or something, because I have two that have worked fine for several months now.
1162585
If you plug in iPad into most USB ports, it will display as "not charging". Most USB ports do not put out enough power to charge an iPad quickly, although it is trickle charging. Or are you getting the not charging notification using the wall charger?
468752
I have an Ipod first version and am ablle to use my USB Cable to charge my I use my USB Cable to charge my Sandisk Sansa as well as my first version IPad very succesfully.
1335004
Okay, so I have a powered usb hub, but my computer must be on for this to work. So... I tried out my iPad wall charger - -worked, but fan got a bit noisy so I did some investigating. A normal computer USB puts out much less current than an iPad adapter. The iPhone adapter is closer to the computer output and should be okay. Since there is no way for the fan to regulate how much current is being fed to it, it could possibly burn out with the higher amperage (I am guessing). The iPhone charger is much less and more than adequate for this fan, since it does run well on the USB port alone. Best use - connect to computer. Second best, a phone charger that is close to the rating on the USB port. Okay, so I have a powered usb hub, but my computer must be on for this to work. So... I tried out my iPad wall charger - -worked, but fan got a bit noisy so I did some investigating. A normal computer USB puts out much less current than an iPad adapter. The iPhone adapter is closer to the computer output and should be okay. Since there is no way for the fan to regulate how much current is being fed to it, it could possibly burn out with the higher amperage (I am guessing). The iPhone charger is much less and more than adequate for this fan, since it does run well on the USB port alone. Best... » Read More Okay, so I have a powered usb hub, but my computer must be on for this to work. So... I tried out my iPad wall charger - -worked, but fan got a bit noisy so I did some investigating. A normal computer USB puts out much less current than an iPad adapter. The iPhone adapter is closer to the computer output and should be okay. Since there is no way for the fan to regulate how much current is being fed to it, it could possibly burn out with the higher amperage (I am guessing). The iPhone charger is much less and more than adequate for this fan, since it does run well on the USB port alone. Best use - connect to computer. Second best, a phone charger that is close to the rating on the USB port. « Show Less
1467486
I am wondering the same thing. What this person is asking is can we connect the phone using USB to the Router and will it see the phone like a 3G/4G USB dongle? My reason is I need to connect a Printer to the Ethernet (Wired) and use an Ipad connected Wireless to the router to have both Internet access (Shared through the phone connected to the Router) and Print in a special application. If I can use my Phone for the internet 'dongle', I have no 'extra' charges from Verizon to deal with.
787737
Yes. All you need to do is connect the plug link into one off the ethernet ports and simply connect the other plug link from the wall to the computer you are trying too get internet service on. I used this for 9 months for bringing internet to my garage and i never had any problems.
854902
Im not 100% about hooking it up to the ethernet because it doesn't have a USB plug anywhere. I believe it runs flash. It runs everything. I have no issue with it at all. If it doesn't then Google play will probably have it for free, unlike the Apple store.
1537042
Although Cooper's website doesn't specify explicitly, this outlet is most likely 2.1 amps shared between the two USB ports. Most USB power adapters rate their output as a total - that is, the combined maximum current. That means that the 2 USB ports "share" the maximum current supplied by the adapter circuit. So, two iPads plugged in simultaneously would likely charge at slow (overnight) rates, while one iPad would charge more quickly.