Hello. My old sparc server have a USB extension card, which provides two
USB slots at the back of the machine, driving a USB printer on Slot A.
This printer runs at heavy load. because it cannot print the documents
as fast as we need, I wish to add another printer. In most casese, we
need the two
case A: the new printer uses the bandwidth on slot B, both run as fast
as if they were the only USB printer;
case B: the new printer share bandwidth with the old one, the result is
both printer work 1/2 fast, that is equal to not having bought another
printer at all.
Which one is true?
On 6/22/06, 张�|武 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello. My old sparc server have a USB extension card, which provides twoUSB slots at the back of the machine, driving a USB printer on Slot A.This printer runs at heavy load. because it cannot print the documents
as fast as we need, I wish to add another
Hi,If there are only two ports on the card, there is almost certainly a single hub controller on the card, so they would share the available bandwidth. That would be a max of
12Mbits/second for 1.1.On 6/22/06, Caster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 6/22/06, 张�|武 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hello. My
On 6/22/06, 张�|武 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The two USB slots provided by the USB card are both OHCI (some USB 1.x
stuff, not USB 2.0). So far it seems one single printer uses up all the
USB bandwidth (sometimes printer stop there several seconds wait for
signal).
Are you *sure* this is due to
Richard Fish wrote:
On 6/22/06, 张�|武 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The two USB slots provided by the USB card are both OHCI (some USB 1.x
stuff, not USB 2.0). So far it seems one single printer uses up all the
USB bandwidth (sometimes printer stop there several seconds wait for
signal).
Are
6 matches
Mail list logo
