The Lan card. Is it 10/100 or is it gigabit?
1737221
You would have to consult with Microtel about that. Mine is Gigabit, but it looks different than this pic. Every comp they make is custom and different, so you would need to ask them about the one you want.
126078
The manual agrees. It's listed there as Fast Ethernet (100Mb/S) for RJ45 wired Ethernet links.
2186383
Mbps bandwidth depends on your incoming internet bandwidth, i do not think it will support 10g LAN ports
1280890
Yes, it supports 10 Gigabit Ethernet. SSTP/SFTP (Screened Foiled Twisted Pair) shielding can prevent electromagnetic interferences and thus boost performance.
767377
According to some of the reviews, this will only work for up to 100Mbit Ethernet, not Gigabit. But if you're using this to protect a cable modem (coax in from wall and out to modem, Ethernet in from modem and out to router), then you shouldn't need anything more than 100Mbit protection.
1105251
yes gigabit Ethernet port. you can check at acer web site http://us.acer.com/ac/en/US/content/model-datasheet/NX.M49AA.030
1262406
I don't know, but it works fine in my 100' signal application. I'm not drawing power over Ethernet.
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.
1461046
The LAN is not gigabit and the CPUs supported are the Phenom II series....no specific numbers listed.
1060391
My IT department, for which I purchased three of these, says it is a nice Gigabyte switch but it is Unmanaged. Hope that helps.
581986
Well, you don't need a GigE switch for that, since odds are you aren't pushing more than 10Mb to your router to the Net, but, maybe the switch is getting old and flakey. You could try getting a new GigE switch at a local store to test the "flakey old switch" theory, and if it fixes the problem, you know your old switch is no good.
1412532
I have it hooked to my 2012 macbook pro USB 3.0 and have the card in the laptop off. IT is FAST! 80211.AC I get 117MBps download and 10 mbps upload. I pay for 105/10. That is all wireless.I'm running Mavericks 10.9.3
742695
Almost the same thing. The GL model is gigabit on each port versus 10/100 in the non-GL. Also more RAM and higher CPU speed if I recall correctly. There are other smaller differences as well, but these are the too areas that I usually utilize the GL model over the non-GL model for.
1365388
Yes, Gigabit ethernet is supported. The on-board network connector supports 10/100/1000Mbps connection speeds. 1000Mbps is equal to 1 gigabit per second, thus the term "Gigabit ethernet". Of course you should have a Gigabit Router\Switch and CAT5e or CAT6 cables to get the best speeds between your other LAN PCs. Your network is only as fast as the slowest device... or "weakest link".
1391807
Even you install it is a x 16 slot, it only use up 1 Lan ( 1 x ), so maximum speed is stil PCIe Ver 2.0 1 X ( 5Gbps, about 4XX MB/s )
475288
Do a wikipedia search on it. It is the communication speed in bits and not bytes.
1075473
Sometimes the extra ports come in handy when you expand, and the extra headroom provided by a solid gigabit switch keeps clogs away when running in heavy traffic from multiple sources. This switch is cheap enough to take care of needs like yours and most reasonable future expansions while still being a solid piece of equipment. Also, if you have computers with gigabit ethernet and want to add a network storage drive or server with gigabit, you will save a huge amount of time on file transfers vs a 10/100 switch.