What is the maximum speed when hard-wired to a desktop?
1263026
According to the Specs "The E1200 features four Fast Ethernet ports". To my understanding that is 10/100 not the Gigabit speed.
1284119
If you have an eSATA port on your PC or your Mac (usually available through an PCI-e expansion card) you can transfer data at just shy of 6gbps. Once considered a professional peripheral connection, they've all but disappeared with the advent of USB 3 and Thunderbolt connections.
1226792
USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much time anyway unless a lot of new data was added to the NAS in between. USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much... » Read More USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much time anyway unless a lot of new data was added to the NAS in between. « Show Less
550602
Probably not. FireWire is either 400 or 800 Kbps, and both thunderbolt and USB 3 are faster.
999376
The Buffalo DriveStation Axis Transfer Rate Depends upon the type of computer the drive is install on. (example) A computer with a 3.xghz processor, 4 to 8gb of ram, and a 300mbs data bus, will get 7 to 10 MBPS transfer rate when copying data from the computers' main drive to the USB Buffalo drive, and 20 to 30 MBPS when copying data from the USB Buffalo drive to the computers' main drive.
422483
The maximum theoretical throughput of Tbolt is 10GBps. The overall speed of the reader depends on the device being read at USB3 or sata and that depends on the card.
1226791
USB 2.0. That being said, the max speed I have gotten from a USB 3.0 disk on the TS-269 is only slightly higher than the transfer speed to a USB 2.0 disk. There are a lot of factors to consider when thinking about bus speed. The USB 2.0 transfer rate exceeds a gigabit network connection's transfer rate by a factor of 5, so over the network, both 2.0 and 3.0 operate at the same speed (the max network speed). The only time a USB 3.0 disk could be an advantage is if you are backing up the NAS to an external hard drive, and excepting your initial backup, subsequent backups shouldn't take much time anyway unless a lot of new data was added to the NAS in between.
1808146
Usually a 64. Depends, does your PC/Desktop have a USB 3.0? If it doesn't then it may remain the same normal speed, but if it does it's a better choice and fit.
129130
It only supports transfer rates up to 56 Kbps (data) and 14.4 Kbps (fax). Although you can plug an RJ11 connector into an RJ45 slot, you should avoid doing that because you might damage the device that has the RJ45 slot, whether it is a switch or a network adapter. There are USB 2.0 to 10/100 Mbps Ethernet Network Adapters - simply connect the network adapter to an available USB 2.0 port on your laptop computer or desktop, then connect the adapter to the Ethernet network. Connector Type(s) 1 - RJ-45 Female and 1 - USB A (4 pin) Male. Good luck.
263194
I am using an older desktop computer and with a USB 3.0 card installed into my computer. Testing speed using HD Tune Pro and a 2GB file I get a write speed 105 MB/s and a read speed of 130MB/s. You will never get maximum stated speed as this is faster than a mechanical Hard Drive you would need a SSD Drive for maximum speed. I purchased the 64GB Version late 2013 and use every day and never had a problem and love the speed.
1845609
Ethernet is roughly 300' for a single run, it should work just fine up to that
776920
Not sure, but this beast of a machine has plowed though everything I have thrown at it at max settings, so speed shouldn't be a problem for quite a long time to come.
126078
The manual agrees. It's listed there as Fast Ethernet (100Mb/S) for RJ45 wired Ethernet links.
786899
Honestly, I haven't tried it myself, but I don't see why you can't. It's just an enclosure. Since I haven't done it myself, I can't quite answer your second question also. Though when connected to a USB 3.0 port on my computer, I get speeds around 50mb/s.
2064593
I think the maximum transmission rate depends on your motherboard transmission rate.
2054161
The ports are USB 2.0 and the Ethernet port is 100 Mbps. However, I have a USB 3.0 hard drive connected to my router and I really don't see a difference in bandwidth between the 2.0 and the 3.0. The 3.0 never reaches past 400Mbps in throughput.
1208445
The answer to your speed question is not cut and dried. Generally, you will find USB 3.0 to be the fastest.This page has a good explanation: http://www.itworld.com/hardware/98987/usb-30-vs-esata-is-faster-better