Do the models with RJ45 ports (CSHT1208TNC2G &amp; CSHT1208TNC2) support speeds of up to 1 Gbps?
1636548
I checked the manual and their is no detailed information on the RJ45 Ports. The only info given is RJ45 1 in / 1 out. TECHNICAL SUPPORT * Phone: 1-877-297-6937 * Email: tech@cpsww.com * Hours of Operation: Monday - Friday, 8:00am - 5:00pm CST
134380
The initial production model had 2.0 ports. It was then updated to have 3.0 ports though remained with the same model name. Possible to get either one.
1302594
You can use this adapter, do a search on Amazon. (cut and paste) iFax 56K V.92 USB Modem Ext To RJ11 Adapter It sells for 30.00 here.Or if you need a RJ45 connection you can use Sabrent NT-USB20 USB 2.0 to RJ45 Fast Ethernet 10/100 Base-T Network Adapter sells for about 15.00
2246678
This model has Thunderbolt 1 ports. Although they are compatible with Thunderbolt 2, they will only run at Thunderbolt 1 speeds.
1572978
Hi. You get a USB to Ethernet adaptor with it, and can buy USB to rj45 very cheap.
1709592
I can't say that this is the latest and greatest version, but at the price and what it did for me, I have been completely happy with it. With this model, you're not sharing 1 Gb/s among all ports, each port has 1 Gb/s dedicated to it. Just make sure your computer network cards are 1 Gb/s and not 10/100, otherwise you won't be making full use of this. Even with the 10/100 cards though, this product works just fine. If you need 24 ports, this won't steer you wrong.
24189
specs on another website for this model say it has "RJ-45 Network Port", so that means you can plug in a regular ethernet cable like with DSL or Cable-modem
1471441
Hi, Joe, I really don't know the difference between these two models. At the time of purchasing, I just got the only model which it supports 95Mb/s transforming rate.
409250
There are 4 ports plus the uplink port. You shouldn't have any problem - however, if you going to use the 4500 as a bridge, you're probably not going to get the 5G speed.
2100640
I don't know. All I can find is this: Max. 5Gbps (USB 3.0), Max. 480Mbps (USB 2.0) & SATA 3Gbps
1502620
There is a built in Intel 217-V adapter that goes up to 1 gigabit in speed. It works nicely, no need to purchase another.
175123
It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables. It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair... » Read More It should work just fine for Cat6. Both Cat5e and Cat6 are wired the same (as far as the terminations are concerned). One is just rated for twice the bandwidth, and therefore faster data transfer if an application can harness the 200MHz bandwidth. That being said, Cat6 is backward compatible with Cat5e, and will work with any rj45 port. The connector might just be a bottleneck in the system, though it is a direct copper link so it shouldn't affect your setup too much, depending on your use. You should know that you will not be able to attain gigabit speeds, as this will limit you to 2 pair for the data connection; whereas gigabit speeds require all 4 pairs in the Cat5e, Cat6, and Cat7 cables. « Show Less
1164559
Yes, it should be compatible with their Basic, Lite, and Standard tiers - aka anything up to 43Mbps in speed. It's always a good idea to contact them first to verify compatibility.
2144759
I'm not sure of that. My service is 15 mbps and it does just fine. My service provider is Time Warner and the RCA DCM425 was the modem they supplied, but you might contact your service provider and ask, or go to their website and check. Provider's websites will usually show which devices work with their system. That modem is a DOCSIS 2 and 50mbps may very well require a DOCSIS 3 modem.
954116
Yes, it does have dual gigabit Ethernet ports.Quicker than the 440? I don't know.
977194
I found it to be exactly the same. The only difference being the gigabit WAN support. Old one would top out at ~70 and this one easily handles our 100/20
1263026
According to the Specs "The E1200 features four Fast Ethernet ports". To my understanding that is 10/100 not the Gigabit speed.