As far as im awair netgear dont stock any
managed switches. Their market is SOHO stuff.
BONG lans run off netgear (hence some bias) switches
85 people + 7 servers, all 10/100 fd ran sweet as
as youd expect, lots of file transfer, gaming needs
low latency and pings are the same as a cross over
I had a look on their site. Everything is HTML or PDF based,
its very clearly laid out and they have enough other info
How do netgear perform in a medium sized business?
They work well - the cheaper 4/5 port hubs have a tendency to loose ports
occasionally, but we use their small 8 port
D-Links prices are also very similar and i havent
heard of any grief with their switches (their
NIC's are another story). Infact i havent really
found a switch that was bad. Most are better than
a hub
Yup, Netgear switches are better than a kick in the head. I haven't used
D-Link since
D-Links prices are also very similar and i havent
heard of any grief with their switches (their
NIC's are another story).
just my 2 cents but...
you get what you pay for. the low price DLink NICs are not that flash, but
if you need the quality you need to spend at least $35-50 on a NIC. i
All,
I am in for two new (switches or hubs), 1x8 and 1x16.
Is there a good FAQ based site for the comparison between switch versus hub?
I know the differences in terms (segments, full duplex etc) but I want to
have some nice info so I can make up my mind.
Are there any good sites regarding
On Thu, 11 Jan 2001, Jobst Schmalenbach wrote:
Is there a good FAQ based site for the comparison between switch versus hub?
I know the differences in terms (segments, full duplex etc) but I want to
have some nice info so I can make up my mind.
Switches are better. They reduce the collision
How do netgear perform in a medium sized business?
This is very off topic, but yer.
Netgear perform very nicely in medium sized businesses. I wouldn't
recommened them for advanced featues like fibre, VLANs, extra special layer3
features etc, but for straight forward switches which you sound
