Yes, you can connect your hard drive to this router. If use of a program from the e4200 router you can download and install it from the manufactures website and once installed you can share your hard drive.
An external hard drive can only be connected to a router with a USB port. Consider Asus routers for hooking up external drives.
Some routers support direct connection with external storage, printers and so on. It depends on the model. You need to check your router's manual.
H is usually designated for either an external storage device (external hard drive, flash drive, items like that). It might also be a network drive.
Most wireless routers do not have hard drives. If there is a drive on the network (NAS Network Accessed Storage) that cannot be shared it could be a router setting but there are many other reasons such as NAS setup that are more likely.
You should be connected to the router either with a wireless connection or with lan connection.
Yes! Well No, Well Sorta! Direct connection = No However, if you have an external hard-drive on your wifi network, or if you want to use the hard-drive on your laptop then YES! FileShare™ will do this for you.
External hard drives for Mac can be found for a low price at Amazon. They have excellent reviews and for a cheap and low price that anyone can afford.
Of course it would. If you are copying your C Drive onto an external drive, then are copying it to an external drive, aren't you?
UPDATE: do you all think this would work to connect the external hard drive to a router that doesn't have a USB port (like the one i have) http://www.walmart.com/ip/TRENDnet-TU-ET100C-USB-to-Fast-Ethernet-Adapter/13214825?wmlspartner=GPA&sourceid=44444444440281732250
The website Nextag can be used to compare products and prices from multiple online stores, such as Amazon. The cheapest wireless external hard drive appears to be the Transcend StoreJet Cloud 32 GB External Network Solid State Drive, costing $67.16, available from Datavision.
The type of external hard drive that would be compatible would be a USB 2.0 external hard drive, with an external power source (not powered by the receiver's USB port.) The EHD minimum size would be 50GB and the maximum size is 2TB. In general, major brand-name external EHDs sold today are compatible, but currently only single EHD units are supported.
Yes, if it configured as Network Attached Storage (NAS).