l i n u x - u s e r s - g r o u p - o f - d a v i s
L U G O D
 
Next Meeting:
September 2: Social Gathering
Next Installfest:
Sat. Sept. 27, 10am-6pm
Latest News:
Aug. 30: September Installfest scheduled
Page last updated:
2001 Dec 30 17:02
Events
 Meetings
 Installfests
 Demos
 Photos
Services
 Library
 LERT
 Jobs
 Documents
Interact
 Mailing Lists
 - Search
 - Archives
 Chat
About Us
 Members
 Projects
 Testimonials
 Call for Speakers
 Why Not MS?
 Finances
 Sponsors

^Home
?Search
?News & RSS
?Calendar
@Contact Us
$Buy Stuff
=Printable


The following is an archive of a post made to our 'vox-tech mailing list' by one of its subscribers.

Report this post as spam:

(Enter your email address)
Re: [vox-tech] What's the real deal with network cards
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: [vox-tech] What's the real deal with network cards



So am I the only one that does disagree?

What about Full duplex etc...?

I will give you an example I have several computers at home and some 
with  more than one network card.  I donated a couple Kensington cards 
to my wife's work and purchased a 10/100 switch for them.  I thought hey 
they are only cheap cards.  My home network is a mix of 10MB cards and 
100MB cards some with and some without full duplex support.  All of the 
systems I setup at my wife's work are 100MB nic's with full duplex 
support.  The short end of the story is that the network I setup for my 
wife's work rocks and blows away my network at home.

So why is this a big deal?  Well I have two systems with Ati all in 
wonder pro cards in them and I am looking into building another box as a 
setup personal video recorder.  I would like to be able to stream video 
to all of the other computers in my house.  For this I am sure the 
network card does matter.

Stephen



Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux systems, remote system administration and custom software development.

CD Burns Wanted!

LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
1105 Kennedy Place, Suite 1, Davis, CA 95616
Contact Us

LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.

Sponsored in part by:
Marc Hall
For a generous donation to allow us to continue meeting at the Davis Library.