I was thinking the same thing about local network speed. If you have good
CAT5 or better
you can run gig over copper. The first thing you need is a proper speed
switch and put
all your ethernet into it. If you have your router to the outside you want
to keep, that is
OK, just plug it into the gi
On Wed, Jun 01, 2011 at 11:09:11PM -0400, Doug wrote:
> If one wants the ethernet port, the device becomes a Network Attached
> Storage (NAS). I have 100base-T Ethernet in the house, along with
> 802.11n. Those should provide 100mbps connections to a NAS.
It should be pretty cheap to upgrade go 1
> From: discuss-boun...@blu.org [mailto:discuss-boun...@blu.org] On Behalf
> Of Doug
>
> USB 1.0 2mbps
> USB 2.0 Full Speed 12mbps
> USB 2.0 High Speed 480mbps
> USB 3.0 5 gbps
You're not talking about a USB fob, are you? They normally don't put that
kind of information on usb hard drives, becau
On Jun 1, 2011, at 11:09 PM, Doug wrote:
> I was looking into setting up a time machine backup disk for the macs
> in the house. There appear to be hundreds of USB2.0 external devices
> which transfer at a rate of ...
>
> USB 1.0 2mbps
USB 1.0 was 1.5Mbps.
> USB 2.0 Full Speed 12mbps
The 12Mbp
I was looking into setting up a time machine backup disk for the macs
in the house. There appear to be hundreds of USB2.0 external devices
which transfer at a rate of ...
USB 1.0 2mbps
USB 2.0 Full Speed 12mbps
USB 2.0 High Speed 480mbps
USB 3.0 5 gbps
I am seeing USB 2.0 all over the place, but
