TRENDnet TEG-PCITXR PCI Copper Gigabit Network Adapter

Comment:
East to set up, value was proper when you comply with directions like installing the software program initially it performs like a charm ;) None so Far Im still not seeing the speeds i want, even though i have however to place it via the true test, which is why i can not put it in the Cons, All round Excellent Get for the cost

Comment:
Performs fine and installed drivers with no troubles. none

Comment:
Bought 3 of these and they all worked. None I get about 140 megabits ྱ.5 megabytes) continual transfer rate when transferring big files which essentially isn't that undesirable. Much greater than my one hundred megabit cards that could barely pull about 20 megabits ƒ.5 megabytes).

Comment:
Superb high quality, efficiency, and low-cost, especially for a Gigabit Adapter None

Comment:
It dose what says, I have as a cross over link involving my laptop and desktop and it has worked with out any problem, I get about 64 MByte/sec transfers involving computers 鹀 M bite/sec). you don't get 1 Gbit/ sec due to the fact of drive speeds and overhead. none A fantastic low-cost nic.

Comment:
Windows 7 RC. It sort of sucks they don't at least have a beta driver out on their web website. I purchased this card specifically for a Windows 7 machine. I know Windows 7 isn't officially out but, but taking into consideration it's so close to release there should be a driver. No Win7 support. Subsequent time I'll spend a small much more funds and stick with the bigger brand cards, at least then you know the alter of driver help will be greater. Manufacturer Response:Thank you for your feedback. We would like to assist you with your issue of compatibility. We have tested the TEG-PCITXR (version 3.) with 32-bit Windows 7 Ultimate and did not have any installation concerns.The installation is as follows:Step 1. Shutdown your pcStep 2. Open your laptop and location the TEG-PCITXR into an offered PCI slot on the motherboardStep 3. Close your computer and power the laptop back onStep 4. Let Windows detect and set up the TEG-PCITXRStep 5. Installation is full and you can begin to use the adapterIf you like any help installing the adapter you can also e mail us your get in touch with data to sales@trendnet.com. Inside the subjuect line please type "NewEGG Solution Overview" so we can identify the e-mail.Thank you,TRENDnet

Comment:
steady card (s). constructed on the realtek RTL8169 .drivers @ www.realtek.com.tw/ . I have 7 on my network s , need some far more for the linux,gateway/router and good friends komps . The 2. versoin software was far better than the 1.02 ver. price has gon up 50%..ouch this card has replaced a lot of other individuals to reduce down on assistance problems .. the 1.02 version computer software was undesirable but realtec drivers fixed all issues

Comment:
I purchased two of these for my Windows Vista machines. Both show the blue screen of death each 60 minutes or so and force a reboot. To test I installed on yet another Vista machine and the similar point happened. I'm quite unhappy since the box says especially Vista prepared. I purchased 2 of these for my Windows Vista machines. Each display the blue screen of death each and every 60 minutes or so and force a reboot. To test I installed on another Vista machine and the exact same point occurred. I'm quite unhappy considering that the box says specifically Vista prepared.

Comment:
Installed in G4 Sawtooth Mac. Worked proper away. Straightforward set up. Right after moving a number of GB's of data no problems with reliability of connection. Substantially quicker than built in network adapter. None so far. I don't know of a far better way to get Gigabit ethernet into a G4 for less $.

Comment:
Good cards , worked with 2003 server , novell 6.5 and my custom linux firewall . Really Rapid good cards none - yet none , these are nice cards , use um

Comment:
Cost, hands down. Esp for gigabit e-net.Genuine easy set up. Up and operating in a couple minutes.Functions with each 10럼Mbps and gigabit routers. None as a result far. I admit I was scared prior to purchasing this NIC... inner voice screaming things like "caveat emptor", "you get what you spend for", and "if some thing seems as well excellent to be correct..." in the back of my mind. Well often, on uncommon occassions, you're pleasantly surprised. This is a single such occasion. I admit I haven't put a heavy load on it, but it's functioning just fine for me and I'm a satisfied user.When I originally installed this I was working with a ten럼 router. I recently upgraded to a ten럼񲿘 router. The adaptor automatically detected the adjust like it was supposed to do and bumped up to a gigabit connection.FYI - Photo š on the NewEgg solution web page shows a floppy disk. Must be an old pic because mine came with a CD.

Comment:
none except the price tag basically not operating they claims on the book tha it function with linux but when you call them they say that they do not supporting any factor.

Comment:
Rapid transfer speeds, didn't have to set up any drivers in Debian. None

Comment:
Functions fantastic under Linux. Quick adequate to stream 720p movies to my MacBook Pro and my Xbox360 at the identical time. none May well not be the quickest but it is fantastic for household file servers.

Comment:
Simple, works when it functions, cheap. 1 out of 4 was negative. Not worth RMAing. That's the rub. It's low-cost adequate to be a excellent deal, but not worth returning. Give-n-take, I guess.I haven't carried out any formal testing, but the computers that have an onboard gbit NIC are noticably faster than these gbit adapters. Nevertheless, these adapters are noticably faster than the 10럼 on board NICs on the computers I place them in, so it's nonetheless worth it.

Comment:
Expense--I paid ผ with free of charge shipping.Compatibility--worked outta the box with Vista and Fedora ten. I haven't been in a position to push it previous about 350Kbps. Certain beats the 100Mbps my Vista box was stuck with prior, but a bit disappointing. I installed Fedora just to see if it was Vista or the card obtaining efficiency difficulties, and Fedora results are related. So... not undesirable for ผ, but look elsewhere if you actually want to totally use a 1Gbps net. From a ttcp throughput run between two Linux systems:Trendnet PCI card: ttcp-r: 1677721600 bytes in 46.06 real seconds = 35570.84 KB/sec Motherboard Intel 1G: ttcp-r: 1677721600 bytes in 14.34 true seconds = 114290.95 KB/sec

Comment:
performs excellent no troubles to install software was a breeze to install good item none

Comment:
Windows 2003 Server automatically detected the card. Haven't updated to most recent drivers yet. None Wonderful card in my 2003 server - surely notice a speed raise on the LAN.

Comment:
Excellent Fitment, runs nicely and the set up was a snap. None.

Comment:
Quickly network adapter for the price tag. I bought two of these and a single stopped functioning immediately after only a week. I uninstalled and reinstalled the drivers with no effect. I known as Trendnet and was on hold forever. Celeron D, 1 gig of memory, Windows XP residence, Mach Speed MB