I have the TP-LINK 5-Port Gigabit Desktop Switch, Model # TL-SG1005D, Would this Ethernet Adapter give me the Gigabit speed from the ports??
460147
These are 10/100 only. For gigabit you'd want the TP-LINK TL-PA511 AV500 Gigabit Powerline Adapter.
2188391
yes and no. If the attached PoE device is 10/100 - no problem. If the attached device is a gigabit device- link will not be established - if the switch managed - then force the ports to 10/100 - then it willl work.
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.
1188475
Yes, that will work and most things will be able to read it just fine. But instead, do what I did; buy a switch http://www.amazon.com/TRENDnet-Unmanaged-GREENnet-Ethernet-TE100-S5/dp/B000M2TAN4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1393389386&sr=8-1&keywords=ethernet+5-port+switch+100+Megabit. (There are better ones, this is the cheapest that will work.) Plug one port into your router, and all other Ethernet cables into the switch. This way, you can move data across your home network through the switch without bogging down the router, and you can browse the internet without slowdowns while moving and backing up files.
1206400
Hi Donald,Cat 5e cable should be capable of supporting 1000BASE-T (Gigabit) connections. Unless you've got incredibly easy runs to replace and money to burn, you'd probably be better off keeping the existing cable.
1537132
It may...if TimeWarner is providing 50MBs and your equipment is current (your hardware) it might. Bear in mind that many (older) routers/network cards/switches work perfectly fine but are not capable of higher speeds (10/100Mbps transfers verses 10/100/1000 Mbps). There are newer gigabit routers and switches on the market, which like the TP-LINK TG3269 enable users to take advantage of the higher speeds that TimeWarner and other ISPs are providing. Good luck!
1790227
It will work with a Gigabit switch, but it is only a 100 Megabit device and will not provide Gigabit pass through of a POE device, only 100 Megabit of POE data. This is not a passive device, it needs power. When the data side of the device is plugged into a Gigabit switch, it will register as a 100 Megabit connection, but it will work fine, just not at Gigabit speed.
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.
2186383
Mbps bandwidth depends on your incoming internet bandwidth, i do not think it will support 10g LAN ports
217333
I agree with the other response, I googled an image of your motherboard and from what I see, yes it will plug in and work. Now if your router does not have 10/100/1000 capabilities it will only work to the routers fastest bandwidth speed. You will not see 1gb speed on your connection status. You will probably see 100 mps
1766732
I've found that some router ethernet switches simply do not have the performance characteristics of a good dedicated switch. I've used this TRENDnet 8-port gigabyte switch to take the load off my router, and I get better performance both on my network and on the router itself. I run a cable from the modem to the router input, output the router to the switch, and run everything else to the switch.
1753595
TP-LINK TG-3269 10/100/1000Mbps Gigabit PCI Network Adapter/Card ... Realtek RTL8111C Gigabit PCI Express Ethernet Network Interface Card (NO SOFTWARE). Supports WMM (Wi-Fi Multimedia) Standard. Plug-n-play installation in an OpenSUSE 12.3 x64 PC; the OS sees it as Realtek.Best regards,Frank
789095
If Im not mistaken, the data link is just a pass-thru, so if you plug in GigE, then it should work at full speed. The big part of these are the 48VDC that it sends up the wire, and then you can choose via a switch on the "upper end" what you want your Vout to be. Awesome units, just dont plug the wall wart into the "upper" unit..... (also dont ask me how I know, and why I bought this one as a replacement.... lol) They SHOULD have made them have different barrel sizes for the power inject and take-off... Other than that (dont hook them up at o-dark-thirty out in the field when you cant read the small labeling), they work great, and seem to transfer enough power to run IP cams and such over 50+feet of CAT5e.
37641
It's just a switch. It doesn't influence speeds. I bought mine to stop Charter's communication through my E-5 cable before my Firewall was booted up. ~ hnc
1342776
I'm not sure what you're trying to connect exactly. .. if the device is a newer Apple model, and it has a mini DisplayPort with a little lightening bolt beside it, then you have a thunderbolt port and you can use this adapter.The thunderbolt connection shouldn't slow down the network connection. The potential data throughput(speed) is much higher than any residential network setup. If you have a gigabit network, the adapter should be able to handle it without breaking a sweat.
489133
I have split the Internet between 2 decices & it worked OK, l used RJ45 CAt 5 6 Lan Ethernet, l was told by a computor guruthat lt would not work & l ptoved him wrong. My Internet speed is 120 megabites Sean
606005
the switch will give a dedicated one gigabit to each device plugged into it. As for your internet speed it will give whatever it can give to the devices.