View allAll Photos Tagged ethernet
Don't you just love standards? So many to choose from...
DB15 (Male/Female) 15 pin
DB9 (Male/Female) 9 pin
DB25 (Male/Female) 25 pin
CEN36M (Male) 36 pin
RJ45 (aka Ethernet)
HD15 (Male/Female) 15 pin VGA
MD6 (Male/Female) for PS/2, 6 pin mini-DIN
Firewire 4 pin
Firewire 6 pin
DVI-I 18+5 pin male
DVI-D 18+1 pin male
Micro-USB AB Type AB
Micro-B Type B
USB Type A
USB Type B
USB 3.0 Type A
USB 3.0 Type B
USB 3.0 Type Micro-B
Mini USB Type A
HDMI
IMAG0269
Ethernet Routing Switch 3500 24-port models back view with warning lable (3526T/3526T-PWR+ 3524GT/3524GT-PWR
Modulo Ethernet de baixo custo com conexão SPI.
Datasheet: solarbotics.com/products/vpm2/
Buy: iteadstudio.com/store/index.php?main_page=product_info&am...
I got fed up with the power cable trailing in front of the bathroom door to my ADSL router so I rigged up this simple power-over-ethernet thing. 100Mbit ethernet only uses two of the four pairs in the cat5 cable so I wired the other two to carry the power (see diagram).
My brand new Uthernet board. Ethernet for the 8-bit Apple II.
More info here: http://a2retrosystems.com/
I can't wait to drop it into my IIgs and get it on my LAN!
Microchip announced the new 24-member PIC32MZ Embedded Connectivity (EC) family of 32-bit MCUs. It provides class-leading performance of 330 DMIPS and 3.28 CoreMarks™/MHz, along with dual-panel, live-update Flash (up to 2 MB), large RAM (512 KB) and the connectivity peripherals—including a 10/100 Ethernet MAC, Hi-Speed USB MAC/PHY (a first for PIC® MCUs) and dual CAN ports—needed to support today’s demanding applications. The PIC32MZ also has class-leading code density that is 30% better than competitors, along with a 28 Msps ADC that offers one of the best throughput rates for 32-bit MCUs. Rounding out this family’s high level of integration is a full-featured hardware crypto engine with a random number generator for high-throughput data encryption/decryption and authentication (e.g., AES, 3DES, SHA, MD5 and HMAC), as well as the first SQI interface on a Microchip MCU and the PIC32’s highest number of serial channels. For more info visit www.microchip.com/get/ESJG
Bright pink ethernet cable conceptual of social network dating with crossed plugs symbolising a relationship online
This is a picture of one of Siemon's VersaPOD demonstration displays set-up at our corporate headquarters in Watertown, CT.
What's helping our home network go round (at time of posting)... check out the notes if you're interested in the specifics :-)
The gigabit Ethernet switch is the first step in preparing for the possibility of running Cat5e cables to other rooms in the house - HomePlugAV just isn't fast enough for every "use-case", and I'd rather stop using powerline Ethernet due to concerns over the electromagnetic interference it apparently causes. We'll see how long I take to get around to it...
A seller on amazon is selling a USB/Ethernet dongle that proclaims to neutralise harmful EMF radiation ( www.amazon.com/EarthCalm-Omega-WiFi-Electromagnetic-Prect... )
All for the small sum of $179.00
Turned out I already had one, but I was using it to read MicroSD cards since that's what the original use is. I got this one with a cheap MicroSD card from Ebay so I can't think that they cost $179.00 a pop.
I have the living room almost exactly how I want it after just over a year of faffing and putting things together... I was adamant when I moved in that a 42" TV would be too big for the room, finally with everything in-situe the 32" tv looks just a tiny bit... small... Perhaps a 37" will look better, the TV is slightly less than a year old so am slightly resistant to the notion of shelling out for a new one so soon.
Perhaps an Upgrade to the TV when freeview HD becomes more widespread, I am thinking of building a proper Media Centre PC too, I shall be upgrading the 85mbps powerline ethernet adapter for a 200mbps one and adding a 4port switch.
Oopsie, I upgraded a bit. Now there's a Quad core Home Theatre PC, the powerline homeplug AV network was replaced with a 200mbps version, and the TV has gone from a generic 32" HD-Ready, to a very VERY shiney 100Hz Full HD 46" LED jobby.
shiney shiney shiney
I have my very own Raspberry Pi and, now that it's nestled in its handmade case, it has transformed into...
Not photoshoped, but gimped ... to conceal the bad quality of my mobile phone cam :)
Last week we rewired our servers, especially whose iLO-ports. (Integrated Lights Out management-port of our HP ProLiant-Servers.) But in the center of this pohoto you can see two IBM xSeries Servers.
My HP DeskJet 6840 Color InkJet Printer (with WiFi, Ethernet or USB connectinos). I'm using Ethernet.
On top of it is the base for my Logitech MX1000 Laser Cordless Mouse. Off to the right is my IOGEAR USB/Firewire Hub.
I've had this old Mac SE/30 for about 15 years now. I bought it used, it was made in 1988. For a few years I had a PDS video card and this big 19" greyscale monitor hooked up to it. Then I put an ethernet card in it. As recent as 2007 I browsed the web on it over my cable Internet connection using an old Netscape 2.0 web browser on Mac OS 7.1. I would have browsed the web on her again tonight but I haven't been able to find the keyboard and mouse.
Cool Note: My old Mac SE/30 here was originally company equipment, property of Apple Computer, Inc. back in the day!
Rest in Peace, Steve. :(
I had them wire the major sections of the house for networking. They all run to a "server" closet upstairs.