One more question, I know it says gigbit ethernet, but are the wird networking speeds even close to that? 100MB? 10 MB?
876356
The network is ok .. but I couldn't test the speed because there is no way to see/copy/files through network in this device and no way to browse for subtitle. I don't recommend this player for you dear .. look for other media player
876357
I'm sorry, but I dont use the ethernet; I use it wireless. I hope you find the answer your looking for. Regards.
876358
Hi, Depend of your switch, if your switch is 1000MB the speed will be seted automatically.The speed of the hard drive is important too when you transfer something over the network.Regards
936126
I would be very certain that it can. I had it in a laptop running Ubuntu Server (12.04 LTS, I believe) and it recognized it the moment I booted up the laptop. I shared a hard drive with the network, and I could acheive nearly 100Mbp/s (the max of the network, of course).
2274442
Short answer is no. Also remember that this runs at USB 2.0 and fast ethernet, the best speeds you can hope for will be in line with ~10MBps. For example; to write 1TB of data it will take ~30 hours.
125752
According to Belkin's site it supports: IEEE 802.11n (up to 300Mbps*) IEEE 802.11g (up to 54Mbps*) IEEE 802.11b (up to 11Mbps*) - source: http://www.belkin.com/us/p/P-F7D7302/
426110
I'm not positive. The manufacturer is a bit cagey, merely listing the ports as "high, medium and low" without stating the actual bandwidth. I believe the switch has two 1 Gbs ports, four 100 Mbs ports and two 10 Mbs ports.
1027950
Cat5 cable will support speeds up to 100 Mbps, while Cat6 cable supports Gigabit (1Gbps) ethernet speeds. Note that Cat5e (Enhanced) will also support Gigabit ethernet as well.
905382
Gigabit ethernet is backwards compatible and should work just fine with any flavor of ethernet. A USB to ethernet adapter, may or may not function at the gigabit speed, but should support other flavors of ethernet just fine. If you want up-to-date technology and maximum speed over ethernet, I would suggest the T'bolt to e'net adapter....my 2¢
426112
All ports are gigabit. The specs of the switch are here: http://support.wdc.com/product/install.asp?groupid=1705〈=en
2177281
It is 1GB port switch. I have 3 Desktop connected to this switch and all shows link speed 1.0G with full duplex. This switch is connected to 1Gb main access switch in server room.
979015
Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future.It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second).That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0.1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bitsGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves matter.5 MB/s is still slow for 10/100 though, that's about 42 Mbps. Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future.It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second).That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0.1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bitsGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves... » Read More Old post, I know, but I thought I would point this out to anyone reading this in the future.It's important to note that 10/100 Ethernet is 100 Mbps (Megabits per second), which is NOT the same as MB/s (Megabytes per second).That boils down to 10/100 Ethernet being slower than USB 2.0.1 MB = 1024 kB, 1 kB = 1024 bytes, 1 byte = 8 bitsGigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000) can be faster than USB 2.0 but it is hard to actually get gigabit, you need a computer that can handle it at that speed, a router that can, the NAS itself, and the cables themselves matter.5 MB/s is still slow for 10/100 though, that's about 42 Mbps. « Show Less
1818254
I usually get 60 -70 MBps . This is much better than a wireless connection. This is an alternative to not having a ethernet connection.
2189899
Speedtest.net shows 30 Mbps down from FioS and Comcast (both tests run at the same time). Upload was 25 and 5 Mbps respectively. That is probably the limit of my service and not the router. I have Gigabit wired network internally.
1463509
I have no problems with my setup that is 100 mbps for all three, I am sure it would work fine with a gigabit switch.
1838918
My box states on the front of the box that it is a network switch 10M-100M. Other than that i have no other data.
1280890
Yes, it supports 10 Gigabit Ethernet. SSTP/SFTP (Screened Foiled Twisted Pair) shielding can prevent electromagnetic interferences and thus boost performance.
1109657
10/100 if your looking for gigabit local lan use a gigabit router in tandem
1733374
It is not fast, but I still get 50 or 100 Mbps connections with it and it always just works without a fuss! I'd say it is quite useable unless you are streaming hd media without multicast or are just in a hurry to download large files :).