On Fri, Apr 20, 2007 at 06:16:32AM -0700, Manuel Ravasio wrote:
I have a doubt...
PCMCIA ethernet interface cannot negotiate more than 10Mbps, ignoring my
trials to force 100full...
PCMCIA wireless interface doesn't run at more than 11Mbps, ignoring my trials
to force 54Mbps...
Maybe
On Fri, Apr 20, 2007 at 06:16:32AM -0700, Manuel Ravasio wrote:
| I have a doubt...
|
| PCMCIA ethernet interface cannot negotiate more than 10Mbps, ignoring my
| trials to force 100full...
| PCMCIA wireless interface doesn't run at more than 11Mbps, ignoring my
trials
| to force 54Mbps...
|
|
mickey wrote:
Maybe it's something with old PCMCIA cardbus?
pcmcia cardbus is an oxymoron.
pcmcia is a 16bit isa-like bus w/ 3.3v and 5v power.
cardbus is a pci-like 32bit bus w/ 3.3v power only.
pccard is a form factor for this devices also.
people can't memorize computer industries
I have a doubt...
PCMCIA ethernet interface cannot negotiate more than 10Mbps, ignoring my
trials to force 100full...
PCMCIA wireless interface doesn't run at more than 11Mbps, ignoring my trials
to force 54Mbps...
Maybe it's something with old PCMCIA cardbus?
Bud
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail
Maybe it's something with old PCMCIA cardbus?
pcmcia cardbus is an oxymoron.
pcmcia is a 16bit isa-like bus w/ 3.3v and 5v power.
cardbus is a pci-like 32bit bus w/ 3.3v power only.
pccard is a form factor for this devices also.
people can't memorize computer industries
pcmcia cardbus is an oxymoron.
Whoops...
Something like childproof and CiscoWorks? :-)
pcmcia is a 16bit isa-like bus w/ 3.3v and 5v power.
cardbus is a pci-like 32bit bus w/ 3.3v power only.
pccard is a form factor for this devices also.
Hmmm...
I have something that looks like a couple of
On 4/20/07, Manuel Ravasio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have something that looks like a couple of pcmcia cards, which fit into two
pcmcia slots... I don't have a tester at home, so I can't check voltages.
PCMCIA and CardBus cards are physically (very slightly) different:
On Fri, Apr 20, 2007 at 08:10:10AM -0700, Manuel Ravasio wrote:
pcmcia cardbus is an oxymoron.
Whoops...
Something like childproof and CiscoWorks? :-)
pcmcia is a 16bit isa-like bus w/ 3.3v and 5v power.
cardbus is a pci-like 32bit bus w/ 3.3v power only.
pccard is a form factor for
If you hard set one side of an Ethernet link it disables the auto
negotiation pulse so the other side defaults to 10baseT half duplex. I
would suggest using media autoselect or media 10baseT unless you can
configure the port on the switch.
The switch is actually a 8-port 10/100 hub/switch,
Manuel Ravasio wrote:
A friend of mine gave me a pcmcia card with no recognizable brand/model on
it.
I plugged it in and OpenBSD told me it's a Realtek 8139 card, and called it
rl0.
I can use the card, but apparently it works at 10Mbps instead of 100.
I tried to force the card's speed and duplex
10 matches
Mail list logo