One table states "10/100/1000Mbps" and another table says "10/100Mbps". Which is correct?
1658540
According to the specs of the manufacturer, the pcDuino3 has 10/100Mbps Ethernet while the pcDuino3+ and pcDuino3 Nano have 10/100/1000Mbps. See specs at http://www.pcduino.com/pcduino-family/
1709592
I can't say that this is the latest and greatest version, but at the price and what it did for me, I have been completely happy with it. With this model, you're not sharing 1 Gb/s among all ports, each port has 1 Gb/s dedicated to it. Just make sure your computer network cards are 1 Gb/s and not 10/100, otherwise you won't be making full use of this. Even with the 10/100 cards though, this product works just fine. If you need 24 ports, this won't steer you wrong.
767376
To all the other responders, this is a problem for lots of homes which are getting upgraded internet for free. For example, Comcast just bumped my 50 mbit line to 105 mbit. The 100 mbit will be throttling for me as I will definitely lose speed due to overhead (I sustain speeds of 115 mbit right now on average). pretty soon the 100Mbit will no longer be acceptable for many users (I agree for most it is still fine, but I think in a few years this will be a problem)
22150
I'm pretty sure they are just 100Mb ethernet. The single port bridge connects to my router at that speed. 100Mb is fast enough to stream to and between my TiVo boxes.
738103
Also note that most vendors spec there devices in MB/s instead of Mb/s. The AX100 outputs about 60 Mb/s which corresponds to 7.5 MB/s. Class 10 asserts that the card supports 10 MB/s as a minimum non-fragmented sequential write speed and uses a High-speed bus mode (from Wikipedia). So technically all class 10 cards should be able to sustain the requirements. It does require exFAT format.
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
1166468
Gb/s refers to the data transfer rate, 3.0 reads transfer half a gigabit more per second.
774622
On a test I did, I got 100 MB/s with USB 3.0, compared to 25 MB/s with USB 2.0.
519121
According to the manual, the link light always blinks to indicated data transfer. The light color indicates the speed of the device connected to the modems ethernet port. Amber is 10 / 100 Mbps, blue is 1000Mbps. Mine is connected to my old WRT54G router, which only has a 100 Mbps WAN port, so the link light is Amber.
2054161
The ports are USB 2.0 and the Ethernet port is 100 Mbps. However, I have a USB 3.0 hard drive connected to my router and I really don't see a difference in bandwidth between the 2.0 and the 3.0. The 3.0 never reaches past 400Mbps in throughput.
2028738
I don't remember exact but bibe it to be about 1.5 . Works great in my motorhome, no lag time.
1202858
My benchmark using CrystalDiskMark shows its sequential write speed is 12MB/s. That means it meets class-10 requirement.
2214612
I just bought this for a gift took back home, no idea sorry. Consult with an IT guy/gal to show u the difference.
1790225
My devices are hooked up through a gigabit switch, however, the switch is reporting 10/100 speed on those ports. So to answer your question, it downgrades gigabit to 10/100.
2233076
The class number is the write speed. The higher the number the faster the writing speed, I think it corresponds to 4kb/sec so a 10 is 10kb/sec.
404157
The card is Axis Electronics. More specifically, it is AX88772B. Here is the information. http://www.asix.com.tw/products.php?op=pItemdetail&PItemID;=105;71;101 Not sure how it'd help you, other than to say network cards for 10/100 mbps connections pretty much are similar nowadays.
782786
Something is not right there. On a wired 1Gbps connection with a single copy I would expect at least 400Mbps, with speeds over 700Mbps on faster switches (efficient internal packet forwarding). That is from testing when I first received the unit (tested with 4 x 5200 RPM Toshiba 160GB in RAID 5, prior to 4 x 7200 RPM Seagate 750GB in SHR I have had in it since then - but I haven't tried that on a fast switch, my home switch seems to max about 500Mbps). For comparison, I've seen speeds close to single line speed (~900Mbps) on a DS713+/DX513 combo. If you are on WiFi, I would run hardwired tests for comparison. Then start troubleshooting your WiFi.