With the current adapters you cant, the USB modem is the DSL equivalent of a WinModem and requires some processor power to perform the modem functions and convert the ATM data into TCP/IP for presentation to the PC. There is a Draytek device however which can effetively act as a router and presents ethernet to the user side. See details here.

Some DSL modems carry USB capability. This is useful alternative in instances where a network card cannot be installed. Please note that you cannot use the USB port of a usb HUB to extend the wire length between your modem and PC, or share the access to multiple systems. You can use the USB and Ethernet ports at the same time to facilitate access on two machines provided the advanced modem routing features are enabled.

Absolutely nothing at the moment. All three are disabled. Some people have reported that USB keyboards work, but it's not a supported feature. Others have also powered a PC cooling fan off the USB, but that really isn't necessary. Just keep it well ventilated and it'll be fine.

Not supported yet but will be in a future Solaris Express release. Use an Edgeport adapter and a serial modem for now. Check this blog on USB communication device at: http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/psum?entry=solaris_and_usb_communication_device

Yes if you specify this at time of ordering our installers will provide you with a suitable USB to Ethernet converter at time of installation

If you are connecting directly to one PC, under windows 98SE, 2000 or XP, either Parallel or USB is usually fine. However, the way XP handles USB devices may cause you to lose the device occasionally. This is because XP assigns virtual USB ports to multiple devices on the same USB bus. If the plotter is switched off or disconnected when the PC is booted up, it may be found later as a new device on a different virtual port, and the driver may need to be installed again.

Either one will work with the cable modem and service Wave provides. However, not all computer systems allow for a USB installation. Before your Internet installation, you must have a computer with a USB port, or have a 10 Base T Ethernet card installed in your computer.

Look on the back of your CPU. There will be a jack, shaped like a phone plug-in, but it will be a bit wider than an ordinary phone jack.

A. The Targus USB Mobile Port Replicator with Ethernet is the world’s smallest expansion hub that provides instant peripheral device attachment and Ethernet via a single USB connection to Windows 98/ME/2000 based computers. Packaged in a small and attractive enclosure, the PA090U can fit any place on a desktop space. Add devices like mice, keyboards, joysticks, network, printers, PDAs, scanners, speakers, cameras, telephones and many more without rebooting your computer.

No. Although USB is capable of providing a direct connection between multiple PCs, it is not intended as a replacement for networking. It has cable length limitation far shorter than Ethernet or Fast Ethernet at only 5 meters compared to 100 meters for Ethernet. USB networking schemes only connect a limited number of computers. Bandwidth in USB is shared among all connected devices. These are but a few of the issues that still make Ethernet a more desirable choice for home networking. No.

Either type of connection will work if you have the correct port available on your PC. If you have Ethernet ports available these are often the best choice as they do not require software installation to function. USB is the other popular option and provides good connectivity after you install the adapter's driver software. Examples: Linksys Wireless USB adapter for Desktop or Netgear Wireless USB adapter

Ethernet is easy to install and will generally give you better results. You must have a computer that supports Ethernet or has an Ethernet card (sometimes called a "NIC", or Network Interface Card) installed. USB will work on most computers that have been built since 1998 and is a good choice if you know that your computer does not have an Ethernet connector.

Engadget, I believe I am among the first to post a cool feature of the Wii, which is incorrectly stated in this article. The Wii's blue LED light will ALSO light up when you receive a new friend-mail message over the Wii's wifi connection. This light stays on and breathes like a standby mode for a computer. Looks very cool. My brother-in-law got a Wii this morning and we spent part of the day playing with it at my parents' house. It was fun.

No. USB is designed to have two types of devices - a host (like a PC or Mac) can talk to and control other devices, while those other devices can't talk to each other. USB ethernet adaptors are designed to plug into computers, while the USB connector on the Toppy is the same sort as you'd find on a printer, or an external disk drive - in other words, it simply doesn't provide the functions necessary to link to anything like an ethernet adaptor.

cablelynx provides a 30 inch cable with the Cable Modem. Longer lengths can be purchased from your local computer retailer, or your cable company. cablelynx has been tested with Ethernet cable lengths of 50 feet betwen the cable modem and the computer.

Yes, but you would have to implement the equivalent of Echelon's xDriver software. The best choice for using the i.LON 10 Ethernet Adapter without LNS is to use Echelon's OpenLDV driver. It is available free of charge at www.echelon.com/openLDV. Yes, though the algorithm differs from the i.LON 600 LonWorks/IP Server. This question is usually asked when trying to figure out how much bandwidth an i.LON 10 Ethernet Adapter might consume on an Ethernet segment. For example, if the i.

Ethernet connection is up to 100 times faster than a modem connection and allows access to printers and fileservers, unlike a modem. Also, you would have to obtain an outside Internet System Provider (ISP) at a cost. With a modem connection you have to wait for an open modem line; with an Ethernet connection the network is always there for you to use, and it doesn't tie up your phone line. Ethernet Adapter: (or "Ethernet card"): Also called a network interface card (NIC).