BRAND NEW PLUSCOM 54Mbps SDIO WLAN adapter 802.11g
NOTE: THIS IS NOT REFURBISHED OR SECOND HAND & WE DO NOT SELL REFURBISHED OR SECOND HAND, WE SELL ONLY BRAND NEW ITEMS
BEAWARE THIS IS 11B/G NOT JUST 11B
11G IS MUCH FASTER THEN 11B
. Introduction
The SD-54 is a compact size wireless card for the PDA and other mobile computing device that support SD cards. The card is designed in the concept to get friendly with battery. When connected to a WLAN, the card is typically in listening mode almost all the time except the short period of packet being transmitted and received. That means your battery life will be maximized.
The only requirements are PDA/Pocket PC/Mobile Computing device with an SDIO slot running SDIO Now! and it can be used to access the Internet, email, and corporate servers.
You can access enterprise and public Wi-Fi (IEEE 802.11b/g) Wireless LAN systems from your Pocket PC/PDA/Mobile Computing device using the smallest and lightest form factor available. SD-54 SDIO Low Power Wireless LAN Card is an industry leading SDIO card with state of the art technology that lets you wirelessly connect to Wi-Fi networks to access the Internet, email, and corporate servers.
SD-54 is SDIO Low Power WLAN Card , Battery Friendly®. When your Pocket PC is connected to a wireless LAN, the WLAN card is in idle (listening) mode about 90% of the time, with occasional short bursts of data being transmitted/received. Plus, SDIO WLAN's software offers a Power Save Mode. Using this card means that you'll get the maximum possible battery life from your Pocket PC
System Requirements:
.PDA/Pocket PC/Mobile Computing device with an SDIO slot running SDIO Now!
.Support Win CE 4.2, Windows Mobile 2003 & 2003 Second Edition.
Specifications
. IEEE 802.11b/g compatible
. Supports infrastructure and Ad Hoc Peer-to-Peer connectivity
. Small internal antenna reduces the card size
. Security supported WEP, WPA, WPA2
. LED indicates link and activity status
. SDIO interface compatible
. Transmitting power: 11b 25.11mW, 11g 12.59mW
. Support Pocket PC 2002/2003, Win CE 4.0, Windows Mobile 4.2/5.0
. Connectors: SDIO
. Data Rate: 11g:6,9,12,18, 24,36,48,54(OFDM)Mbps, 11b:1,2,5.5,11(DSSS/CCK)Mbps
. Frequency Range: 2.412 ~2.484 GHz band
. Range: Indoors: 100 meter , Outdoors: 300 meter
. Physical characteristics: Dimensions: 40L x 24W x 2.1H mm Weight: 3.25g
. Power consumption: Transmission: 250 mA (Max), Idle: 3 mA, Sleep: 1 mA
. Approvals: FCC/CE
. Operating Temperature: 0 to 40 °C
. Storage Temperature: -20 to 70 °C,
. Package Contents
. 1 x SD-54 WLAN Adapter
. 1 x Driver CD (inside backing card)
. 1 x Case
. 1 x Quick Installation Guide (inside backing card)
. Compatibility
Microsoft Windows CE, Windows Mobile 4.2/5.0, Windows Mobile 2003/2003 SE & 2005, any PDA/Pocket PC/Mobile Computing device with an SDIO slot running SDIO Now!
NO EXTRA FEES, NO VAT, NO CUSTUMS FEES. BUY FROM UK POWER SELLER
BRAND NEW PLUSCOM 54Mbps SDIO WLAN adapter 802.11g
if your device runs either Windows Mobile 2003 or Windows Mobile 2003SE or Windows CE 4.2 AND has an SDIO enabled SD (Secure Digital) slot, then it will work 100%
. Price
RM290
. Order
Any order or question, email to : [email protected]
sms only : 0139965111
Richard,
Why not offer someone some assistance rather than just blatant product commercials??.. You can certainly plug a good product but be prepared to put in some time to give-back to the community.
A subtle in-context and relevent plug can actually be helpful.
Thanks
Andy
www.pressdigital.com.au
Press Digital Support Team
Related
Yeah well, I realized with Bluetooth you can hook up a USB adapter to your PC and somehow get online with wireless bluetooth with your PDA without it draining battery (from what people tell me). I am wondering on buying a bluetooth dongle, I want it to go far range, like all over my house. Except I don't know which one to buy or where to buy one from online in the United States! I also don't know what bluetooth version I have on my phone (XDA IIs), ehhh someone help me out?
EDIT - would this be good 100m, would it work with my device? http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16833130023
To achieve 100m, both devices probably need to support the extended range. The BA is only 10m... hardware constrained.
Basically, your PC will be able to send signal to 100m, but the BA will only be able to send a signal 10m.
I may be wrong...
I have an XDA IIs, but I looked at some specs here http://www.expansys.com/product.asp?code=I-MATE_III, and towards the bottom it says Bluetooth class 2, the usb dongle I was looking at was Class 1, whats the difference? can I still use it?
Class 1 has 20dbm output power.
Class 2 has 4dbm output power.
buzz
but that still leaves me with my question, can i use class 1 bluetooth 1.1 on a class 2 bluetooth 1.2 device
Yes, Class 1 and Class 2 devices should be compatible. Tthe range limitation will be the Class 2 radio. Can't imagine the RF from a Class 1 headset bombarding your brain... With respect to BT 1.2, it should also be compatible but again you'll lose any enhancements (I think there are some security related improvements) the more recent revision offers.
Hi guys, i am really confused. I purchased an epad off of ebay. i thought winning bid of $42 was worth it so i got it. after purchasing it i read throught the details. i liked it except for this one part where it says "TF card support 32GB extend max". It has 1 usb slot and 2 micro sd slots. Does it mean total per card it can support is up to 32 gb or 32gb all 3 combined :/ if anyone can answer this question id appreciate it. THank you.
What kind of tablet? and epad?
yes, its an epad. i havnt got it yet but i was gonna order a few cards for it too then so i needed to know
EDIT: ITS THE SAME EXACT THING AS THE LINK BELOW
http://cgi.ebay.com/TABLET-PC-10-2-...US_Tablets&hash=item3f078105c9#ht_6594wt_1139
Here is your answer
The ram is 256 mb
The sd card support is 32 gigs per slot.
If you can root the device you will make it run better but trying to put froyo with only 256mb ram might be an issue
Good luck.............. good price though
Note:
1. All Memory cards we selling are with the tablet pc and at cost price,we are sure them all be tested before shipment ,we do not accept returns,replacement or refund of the cards,thanks for your cooperation.
2. Not all games and software can be supported by G-Sensor (Depending on software compatible)
3. Device usually show storage at about 0.7-1.3GB, This is because we have pre-installed the android system and other software,this will occupy some memory.)
Processor: Infortm X220 1Ghz
Operating System: Google Android 2.1
RAM: 256MB DDR2
ROM: 2GB (Upgradable to 8-32GB)
External Memory: Supports up to 32GB TF Cards
Display: 1024×600 Resolution, 10”LCD Screen
G-sensor: 3 sides G-sensor
GPS: Built-in GPS (Not pre-installed maps)
CPU Infortm X220 1GHz ARM11
Operating System: Google Android 2.1
Memory: 256MB
Display Display: 1024x600 Resolution, 10”LCD Screen
Storage: 2GB
Direction sensor: automatically rotating the display screen
Net connect: RJ45 ENTER NET:10/100M
WIFI WIRELESS NET:802.11 b/g
USB 3G NET
Language Multi-Language
Web browsing: Google chome-lite Browser UCWEB Browser
Android Market: Suppot
E-mail: Mainstream web mail service gmail / yahoo mail / hotmail / sina mail/163 mail
Communication Software: YOUTUBE,FACEBOOK,IREAD etc.
Battery 9V 3000 HMA
HDMI: 1080P
GPS
Built-in GPS Not pre-installed maps
Camera: Built-in 1.3MP
socket/jack 2PCS TF SOCKET
2PCS USB-Host SUPPORT 3G,KEY BOARD,MOUSE ,USB FLASH DISK
AUDIO JACK, HANDSET JACK
1pcs HDMISOCKET
1pcs RJ45
1pcs power socket
Weather: Desktop Gadgets, support custom size (large, medium optional), support the replacement of the skin
Color Silver
Explorer: Android task killer / Andexploret
weight 705g
Package Including:
1 x 10" x220 Tablet PC
1 x GPS antenna
1 x Stylus
1 x Charger
1 x User Manual
1 x Earphone
Most Chinese tablets support 32 Gb per card but I don't know if I would bank on that. Wait and see if what you bought is worth it before you buy the cards lol
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW CAN MIRACAST ON THIS TABLET I BOUGHT DOR THAT PURPOSE IVE READ ALOT AND NVIDIA WAS SUPPOSE TO ADD THAT FEATURE TO THE TEGRA 3 BUT I CANT GET IT TO WORK OR IT DOESNT HAVE IT AND IF SO IS THEYRE A HACK DRIVER BECAUSE IT DEFINITELY COULD HANDLE IT THANKS
SPECS
Features:
Windows RT operating system
Along with a 1.3GHz NVIDIA Tegra 3 T30 processor, 1500MHz bus speed and 1MB L2 cache allows you to stay connected and productive on the go.
Built-in 802.11b/g/n wireless LAN
Connect to the Internet without wires.
2GB LV memory
For multitasking power.
System Memory (RAM): 2GB
Internal Storage Type: eMMC
Storage Capacity: 32GB
SD Card Slot: Yes
Why are you yelling at us?
According to Rafael Rivera, an MS hacker dude who co-wrote some Windows books, Miracast isn't supported on Surface RT (Tegra 3), which means VivoTab RT won't be supported either.
http://withinwindows.com/2013/6/30/...acast-wireless-display-tech-and-it-works-well
Windows RT 8.x is in a high state of transition, and orphaned devices will be the rule and not the exception. With the upcoming merger of RT and WP, I expect more tough times ahead for RT users. (WP users will be more protected, since there are more of them, and since the head OSG guy was the head of the WP group).
I WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW CAN MIRACAST ON THIS TABLET I BOUGHT DOR THAT PURPOSE IVE READ ALOT AND NVIDIA WAS SUPPOSE TO ADD THAT FEATURE TO THE TEGRA 3 BUT I CANT GET IT TO WORK OR IT DOESNT HAVE IT AND IF SO IS THEYRE A HACK DRIVER BECAUSE IT DEFINITELY COULD HANDLE IT THANKS
SPECS
Features:
Windows RT operating system
Along with a 1.3GHz NVIDIA Tegra 3 T30 processor, 1500MHz bus speed and 1MB L2 cache allows you to stay connected and productive on the go.
Built-in 802.11b/g/n wireless LAN
Connect to the Internet without wires.
2GB LV memory
For multitasking power.
System Memory (RAM): 2GB
Internal Storage Type: eMMC
Storage Capacity: 32GB
SD Card Slot: Yes
Hi all,
Late last year I came into possession (dumpster dive find) of an HP ProLiant rackmount server. It started out with lackluster specs (single Xeon E5205, 2GB RAM, no storage, dead SmartArray/RAID battery), that I eventually upgraded the internals:
Dual Xeon X5270 (did not determine if the particular board supports quad-core/socket CPU's, played it safe with best-available dual-core CPU's instead)
32 GB fully-buffered DDR2 RAM (was my first upgrade via a subsequent dumpster dive)
250GB Mushkin SATA SSD
320GB Seagate 2.5" SATA HDD
Replacement SmartArray battery
With that I could complete an Oreo 8.0 build from clean in 55 minutes - my 3rd-gen i5 PC would do so in 40 - in spite of the Xeons calculating prime numbers faster then my i5, the server has twice the age in terms of I/O.
What I determined to be a significant barrier is the SATA-1 bus (that's right, the 1.5Gbps variety). SATA-1 has a theoretical maximum throughput of 187 MBps, but in real world, my SSD was still falling 50 MBps short in tests (and is not much faster than the HDD in this scenario for that matter):
Code:
[email protected] ~> sudo hdparm -tT /dev/sda
/dev/sda:
Timing cached reads: 15532 MB in 1.99 seconds = 7788.53 MB/sec
Timing buffered disk reads: 412 MB in 3.01 seconds = 137.06 MB/sec
[email protected] ~> sudo hdparm -tT /dev/sdb
/dev/sdb:
Timing cached reads: 16086 MB in 1.99 seconds = 8066.75 MB/sec
Timing buffered disk reads: 322 MB in 3.00 seconds = 107.30 MB/sec
[email protected] ~>
The SmartArray, however has and encourages SAS-1 (3 Gbps/375 MBps theoretical throughput). Since I decided I will be keeping the rack-mount for the long haul, I invested in a few SAS drives (4x 300GB, 10K RPM).
Question time.
While the SAS disks deliver, I wonder what RAID configuration would make the most sense. I was thinking RAID 10 all four (effectively oversaturating the SmartArray E200 at up to 440MBps unless there are two channels to split the load) for 600GB, or to RAID 5 three of the drives for 150-to-220 MBps throughput and have a spare - also making 600GB.
Then it was suggested to me to RAID 5 all four (if a drive fails, just means slower performance while running in that state and will be fine as long as a second does not fail - if I use the server at all in the meantime) for 225-to-330 MBps throughput and 900GB space.
Since the arrays' purpose is to provide a place for source code (lots of reads, including random ones, few writes during system load) as I will still use the SSD for ccache and out (a bit more about that later), which scheme would make the most sense? I am inclined to do the RAID 5 with all four drives now, even though I may need to do so with software (ZFS-on-Linux) since the E200 model can have the RAID 5 option turned off based on the cache size available (I should be fine though, luckily) or want to because the server is a WOL/on-demand machine so the cache battery protection is often drained/recharging for the first 50 minutes of boot anyway (I suppose the way around that for 90% of cases is to change the BIOS setting to power back on if power lost while operational if not already).
225-to-330 MBps throughput may be a reasonable enough improvement or hard to improve upon in the situation anyway, unless there is other important information in play. What do you think?
And if I ever get a hold of a spare SSD, I plan for a PCIe X4 SATA-3 riser to hook it up with. I would have got one by now, but it is doubtful they are bootable with this machine. All this and you may be wondering, why prop up a 10+ year old server? At the moment I have quotes prepared to replace my i5, and the current cost to do it the way I want is quite a bit more (ten-fold at least) than the $120 here, $50 there that I am doing with the server.
Many thanks.
Pinging @rwilco12 and @garwynn
A bit of an update:
Some significant details changed as well, but I have received the four drives and I used the SmartArray to create a RAID5 with all four (no spare), making a logical drive of 838 GiB. Transferred my 320 GB contents over (after making larger swap, /var and /home partitions) offline with a CloneZilla CD, rewrote the related UUID's in fstab and initramfs.
The new benchmarks (keep in mind I am currently downloading AOSP as well):
Code:
[email protected] ~> sudo hdparm -tT /dev/sdb
/dev/sdb:
Timing cached reads: 11008 MB in 2.00 seconds = 5515.37 MB/sec
Timing buffered disk reads: 1260 MB in 3.00 seconds = 419.86 MB/sec
[email protected] ~>
Because of the significant changes, there is a benefit to the SSD also:
Code:
[email protected] ~> sudo hdparm -tT /dev/sda
/dev/sda:
Timing cached reads: 11498 MB in 2.00 seconds = 5758.57 MB/sec
Timing buffered disk reads: 784 MB in 3.00 seconds = 261.23 MB/sec
[email protected] ~>
And where it is important, for a 70,296-object Android 8.1 build:
Code:
Package size: 327M
════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
#### build completed successfully (33:32 (mm:ss)) ####
[email protected]:~/carbon$
Because this is still a ProLiant server, I have been playing with the iLO interface - neat things in there.
Wait, did I say "still"?
Yeah, I found an unexpectedly good deal on a DL380 G6 (loaded with G7-era CPU's) that I was compelled to snatch up.