5 pins means it is only providing one USB port.
It depends on what your device needs. I am guessing that the devices is like a 15in1 card reader and has an extra USB port on it as well. This means that yours will need two ports (hence the 9 pin connector). Typically that is done since it is...
I am just here to remind everyone to make sure to not bend any pins and to protect yourself from the possibility that others bend them.
I recently had a major brand motherboard die over two days (kept crashing more and more frequently till it wouldn't boot). I inspect the board in the...
Streamlined Sales Tax Governing Board
States in general are looking to fix this federal loophole in the sales tax system.
In general, despite what people have said this has nothing to do with regulating interstate trade. The money is owed either way. It is just how it gets collected. In...
I have no idea how good this thing is at being a print server (or if it works with the latest printers, compat list isn't that great, but it does have 4 usb ports), but for the price I haven't seen a Wireless bridge.
So here is the scoop. I needed a wireless bridge for my VoIP box, so i...
The way to do it is definitely to take a Fourier Transform. The if you look at the definition of the transform if you plug in 0 for f, you get the integral you are looking for. So you can use the transform that is already computed for you in 203 in the table. Note with their definition of...
First of all what in the heck are you trying to stream that is so big? As for on the client side if it doesn't appear when you look under the properties and "Configure" for the device then without changing drivers there isn't a whole lot you can do.
Have you looked into powerline ethernet...
I haven't done my due diligence yet, but from what I have seen there isn't much. Same features, difference in thickness, and someone said something about optical audio on the A3, but don't quote me on that. I don't have time to look through the specs.
Josh
Check any third party firewalls as well. It isn't always the problem, but the other day I couldn't connect to a PC w/ a network share from a PC that was running an AVG firewall (doesn't make sense to me), but disabling it and reenabling the windows one did the trick for me.
Just another thing...
Actually it is all opinion... Why? B/c there is no definition of 'true'. I read all of the arguments and you know what most of them wind up agreeing on the fact that it doesn't matter. They differentiate in the same manner that I have done in my "Wall of text." Sorry about the subtitle though...
how does that make me a troll? I just wanted to see what other thought. I myself believe there should not be any distinction. In the end it doesn't matter to the consumer how it was made. Maybe it would matter if say gluing them together had a higher failure rate or something like that. As...
finally a post that matters :)
That doesn't mean i disagree with some of you but we are consumers, thus the end result is all that really matters.
Question for the Athlon X2:
When it requests stuff from the cache of the other cores does it go through the HT link?
Josh
Alright after reading a couple of other threads over time I have some questions here. Why do people consider an AMD X2 processor a "true" dual core, while not considering let's say the dual P4? I have some ideas, but I want to hear what other people have to say first.
Edit:
Removed topic...
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