Belkin F5D5050 Networking USB to Ethernet Adaptor


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
The Belkin USB 10/100 Ethernet Adapter for PC computers is the easiest solution for connecting your laptop and/or desktop computers to a broadband Internet modem or building a 10/100 Base-T Ethernet network. Easy to install, the adapter plugs into any available USB port and lets you connect your PC to a cable or DSL modem, as well as share files and peripherals with computers that are connected to the network. This simple solution adds an RJ45 Ethernet port to your PC without opening the computer.

Features
1 Great networking alternative, works with XP and 2003
I required a second network card to setup a multihomed server using Windows 2003. Since I was out of PCI slots on my server this adapter was a definitive blessing; it is also an excellent alternative for laptop users and for people who don't feel comfortable opening their computer cases. The adapter's cable length is about a foot 1/2 long, which I think is adequate for most people; it also has a power LED which also serves as a network status indicator.

I also tested the adapter with Windows XP and did not require the CD to set it up (Windows 2003 did require the CD).

Note:
If you install this adapter with your system powered on, you will get an error message indicating a problem starting the device, this is normal and will go out after restarting.

So far, performance has been consistent and it has been 100% stable.

I hope that my review helps in evaluating this device.


2 Easy to install for any OS
1) You run the setup program in the CD
2) Plug in your USB ethernet adapter into the computer
3) Plug your ethernet cable to the other end

It was so easy to get up and running. Took less than five minutes!



Saturday, 19-Jul-2008 23:35:31 CDT
Quote of the Day:


... "fire" does not matter, "earth" and "air" and "water" do not matter.

"I" do not matter. No word matters. But man forgets reality and remembers
words. The more words he remembers, the cleverer do his fellows esteem him.
He looks upon the great transformations of the world, but he does not see
them as they were seen when man looked upon reality for the first time.
Their names come to his lips and he smiles as he tastes them, thinking he
knows them in the naming.
-- Roger Zelazny, "Lord of Light"

A sense of desolation and uncertainty, of futility, of the baselessness
of aspirations, of the vanity of endeavor, and a thirst for a life giving
water which seems suddenly to have failed, are the signs in conciousness
of this necessary reorganization of our lives.

It is difficult to believe that this state of mind can be produced by the
recognition of such facts as that unsupported stones always fall to the
ground.
-- J.W.N. Sullivan