does this adapter support full duplex?
1738434
A search of the product specs yielded this claim: "Supports full duplex operation with IEEE 802.3x flow control and half duplex operation with back-pressure flow control." That being said, full-duplex is pretty much a standard feature of any modern-day LAN adapter.
1208337
Yes. I have two of this in an old computer i'm using as advanced router between 3 different networks. Both are working at 1000 full duplex, onboard interface just 100 full duplex.
130068
Don't know about the Actiontec, but no - you cannot use a splitter on ANY end if the Dualcomm adapter kit.
1774131
No, just one side at a time. You have to go to the next model up for duplexing capabilities.
319170
According to the 802.3af standard that this device adheres to, Mode B will allow a "hacked on" passive splitter on the other end. The flip side is that while the specification requires support for both Mode A and Mode B the power injector automatically decides which mode to use and your "splitter" or end device has no choice in the matter. "In mode B, pins 4-5 (pair #1 in both T568A and T568B) form one side of the DC supply and pins 7-8 (pair #4 in both T568A and T568B) provide the return; these are the "spare" pairs in 10BASE-T and 100BASE-TX. Mode B, therefore, requires a 4-pair cable." I purchased the TP-Link POE splitter, it is cheap, easy, works great. Mine had a choice of 3 common voltages (5v, 9v, 12v I believe) but other splitters have only 2 output voltage choices.
2272197
Yes, as this adapter doesn't have any way to alter the signal, what comes in is going out, it's a straight wire adapter.
1192354
No, not the one we are selling, the printer has network card installed, no duplex.
776907
I have definitely used this device in both full-duplex (i.e. 4-wire) RS-422 mode and in half-duplex (i.e. 2-wire) RS-485 mode.
810888
I have not had a problem with mine - it is full duplex. It sounds like a problem with internal wiring if it happens on all calls.
1839982
I do not believe it is capable of that; but if you split the phone line with a two-way splitter BEFORE this and run one split to this dongle and the other split to your FAX then it should work fine.Ge 26191 Duplex Wall Jack Adapter (White, 4-Conductor)
884721
Yes, I use my laser printer for these cards and I'm able to print on both sides, but it depends on the printer. One of my printers does not have a problem with duplex, my other one does
282544
Technically it should be possible to use this device on a four wire full duplex rs485 bus. All the signals are available and the ftdi chip can certainly work full duplex. Only I haven't used it with rs485 yet. On rs422 it works great.
1955144
If it's an HP CP4025DN it does. The "D" in the name stands for duplex and the "N" in the name stands for network. If the name is only CP4025 then it has neither of those capabilities.
1307802
Duplex infers that a communication unit that is duplex can both send and receive. These units do that even in the speakerphone mode. Guess I'm not sure what else you're looking for
128684
The model I purchased (DW I believe) does have an auto feed and duplex feature.
110612
Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode.That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: Dualcomm Ethernet over Coax (EoC) Adapters (DECA-100) - Twin PackIt's a twin pack so the cost is just about the same as two TRENDnets and I have confidence that it'll do what you want. Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode.That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: Dualcomm Ethernet over Coax (EoC) Adapters (DECA-100) - Twin PackIt's a... » Read More Maybe. The splitters might cause a problem with attenuation (one should be OK). Your solution also lacks the HomePNA router so you'd need two adapters and I don't know if this unit will ENcode HomePNA protocols that the other end needs to DEcode.That solution is overkill though. The HomePNA adapter is designed for de-multiplexing TV, phone and ethernet for services like CenturyLink (DSL based). You probably should consider this solution: Dualcomm Ethernet over Coax (EoC) Adapters (DECA-100) - Twin PackIt's a twin pack so the cost is just about the same as two TRENDnets and I have confidence that it'll do what you want. « Show Less
1947916
No, this model 6505N is not. If you want duplex you need to purchase the 6505DN model.