connection via datacard? Does the ASUS Eee PC 1000 Netbook (Linux) have a slot for a datacard?
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No, it does not have such a slot. It can connect via Wi-Fi or RJ-45 wired (and dial-up, with appropriate external modem; if interested in this, see my review for particulars) but, as far as I know, these are the only means of connection. I presume that a datacard is a peripheral which allows connection via a cell-phone network. (Please correct me if I'm wrong.) As of this time, this Asus model does not offer that capability but I would not be surprised to see it incorporated in the very near future. This particular netbook computer DOES have built-in BlueTooth capability (unusual in this class I understand) but I do not know if one could connect to the internet using that. My cell-phone is a pre-paid one as I rarely need or want to use such a device so I am unfamiliar with the capabilities of connection to the internet via cell-phones' BlueTooth transmissions. Perhaps someone else reading this, someone more familiar with this, can comment. As far as "stupid questions" go, I learned a long time ago that the only "stupid question" is the one that's not asked! (Your question is not stupid at all!)
1669038
As far as I know the only connections it supports are WiFi and ethernet. The USB is for file sharing.
551902
No. However, there's an inexpensive solution, actually 2. You can buy a USB adapter, or a PCIe adapter. The USB is simpler to install but slower. The PCIe is a small amount harder to install, due to it being installed INTO the computer, but it's much faster. USB - Asus Dual Band (2.4GHz 300Mbps/5GHz 300Mbps) Wireless-N USB Adapter with Graphical Easy Interface (USB-N53) PCIe - Rosewill 802.11N, N900 PCI Express Wireless Adapter/Wi-Fi Adapter/Network Card (RNWD-N9003PCe)
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I bought the 'ASUS Eee PC 1015PED' and I bought the 'Crucial CT25664BC1067 2GB 204-PIN PC3-8500 SODIMM DDR3' for it and it works perfect.Crucial CT25664BC1067 2GB 204-PIN PC3-8500 SODIMM DDR3 Memory Module
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I odered one to use with our Asus netbook but it only worked once. I am not sure if the problem is with the device or the computer. They just don't seem compatible. We used it to download software.
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Sorry, I marked "yes", but actually I don't think it does have a place for a "card". The guide says it takes a modem in the USB port OR "connect a Cable, DSL, or Satellite modem to the Blue WAN Ethernet port".
2022871
The USB3 connects to a PCIe slot. The card reader connects to the motherboard USB2 pins.
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Hello, I believe Windows will download the driver automatically. If not you can easily go to the Asus website and get it for the adapter here. http://www.asus.com/us/Networking/USBBT400/HelpDesk_Download/
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I wrote the following in my review of the 1000HE netbook. Did you follow all these steps? It was a breeze to replace the installed 1GB with 2GB -- remove 2 screws, take off cover, push out the two retaining clips on either side of the 1GB module, take out the 1GB module, put in the 2GB module, press down, replace cover and screws, done! Oh, one more thing. As the computer starts to boot up (and I mean right when it starts to power up) hold down the F2 key to bring up the BIOS. Verify that it sees 2GB of RAM. Then hit F10 to save the configuration. Once booted up, check by right-clicking My Computer, Properties. I wrote the following in my review of the 1000HE netbook. Did you follow all these steps? It was a breeze to replace the installed 1GB with 2GB -- remove 2 screws, take off cover, push out the two retaining clips on either side of the 1GB module, take out the 1GB module, put in the 2GB module, press down, replace cover and screws, done! Oh, one more thing. As the computer starts to boot up (and I mean right when it starts to power up) hold down the F2 key to bring up the BIOS. Verify that it sees 2GB of RAM. Then hit F10 to save the configuration. Once booted up, check by... » Read More I wrote the following in my review of the 1000HE netbook. Did you follow all these steps? It was a breeze to replace the installed 1GB with 2GB -- remove 2 screws, take off cover, push out the two retaining clips on either side of the 1GB module, take out the 1GB module, put in the 2GB module, press down, replace cover and screws, done! Oh, one more thing. As the computer starts to boot up (and I mean right when it starts to power up) hold down the F2 key to bring up the BIOS. Verify that it sees 2GB of RAM. Then hit F10 to save the configuration. Once booted up, check by right-clicking My Computer, Properties. « Show Less
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If you have a USB wireless it will work. I am using an ASUS wireless USB card successfully. The Xubuntu operating system will detect the USB wireless by powering the machine down and then powering it back up. Very simple and it works. The internal wireless card is a microSata so the chances of an old internal card working are slim to none.
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The left side of the Acer Aspire One 722 has a USB 2.0 port, a 100Mbit Wired Ethernet port, VGA port, HDMI connector, and the power connector, as well as the exhaust vent. Located on the right side are the headphone and microphone jacks, a multi-card reader, a Kensington lock and two more USB 2.0 ports. The netbook also features Wi-Fi 802.11 n and Bluetooth 3.0 wireless connectivity. There is no 3.0 USB port.
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Hi paven4u,If your motherboard is with available PCI-E X1/X16 slots and only these two slots, this Anker express card will be compatible. Another thing is the card needs OS Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 (32/64-bit) only. It will not work with Linux or Server system, please kindly double check with your computer. Hope it makes sense.Anker Team1-800-988-7973 support@ianker.com Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm(pst)
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I double checked the specs on the HP mini 1000 netbook and it does not have a diplayport connection. This cord will not work. Here is the link to the specs: http://www.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c01683469.pdf
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you can get a PCI Express USB 3.0 card, then connect this unit onto it from the inside using the blue 3.0 connector.
2175804
There is a big 1-1.5" port along the edge of compatible notebooks, which this expansion port connects to. This is a custom plug, and is fairly obvious: If you can't find it, it must not be there.(there also may be a PCI slot, but that will have a cover or insert; this one is exposed metal)
602021
I was going to say go to the Dell web site but I just looked, their entire presentation of this model is aimed at the layman and doesn't really say much. under slots it only lists memory, call Dell or maybe look inside to see if you have a pci-e slot.
1217835
A network card plugs directly into the motherboard, inside the computer case. This plugs into any normal USB slot. Works like a charm without tearing our computer apart.