An onboard LAN is a built-in ethernet adapter on mother board, if you have an onboard LAN, then, there is no need to install another ethernet card for your purpose.
LAN is wired WLAN is wireless
They are the one who sends data to the processor... The north bridge also the who controls video card,expansion cards or graphics cards and south bridge controls the drives and onboard devices.
Switch for small LAN, Router for two or more
Your computer must be connected to the internet to view an HTML document that is located on a website. Whether that connection is through a local area network (LAN) or not. If you normally connect to the web via the LAN, then yes, you'll need to be connected to the LAN. If instead you run an adhoc network, use a direct connection to infrastructure (like a router) or a modem, then you need that connection to reach the web.
You can buy tester's that will do it for you. Try ebay.
No, it has onboard LAN and 6 channel audio and supports 8x AGP but has no onboard video
PGN doesn't have onboard vga card while the GAV does have a built in vga car. LAN on PGN is a must while GAV can come with or without LAN.
If you can identify the components on the board, such as the chipset, onboard graphics, and LAN, you can download generic drivers from the manufacturer of these parts that should work.
There are no perfect rhymes for the word onboard.
Local Area Network card. It is necessary so you can connect to Broadband connections. They are very inexpensive and are easily replaced, even if you have onboard LAN, just put a new card in one of your expansion slots and let it configure. Make sure to go into your network connections in Control Panel and disable the bad one first.
Onboard USB are USB ports built into the motherboard.
The short answer is that there will be negligible difference between an network interface card and an onboard network interface. Conventional wisdom is to use the one onboard if the motherboard is newer than the card. I think it is sound advice. The more complicated and long answer is that "it depends". But this answer probably isn't relevant unless you are setting up a server or maybe you are a gamer with the ultimate rig who wants to squeeze a few extra frames out of their favourite first person shooter. I don't think anyone can give you an exact answer without knowing the specific details of your onboard and card network interfaces. The short answer is that there will be negligible difference between an network interface card and an onboard network interface. Conventional wisdom is to use the one onboard if the motherboard is newer than the card. I think it is sound advice. The more complicated and long answer is that "it depends". But this answer probably isn't relevant unless you are setting up a server or maybe you are a gamer with the ultimate rig who wants to squeeze a few extra frames out of their favourite first person shooter. I don't think anyone can give you an exact answer without knowing the specific details of your onboard and card network interfaces.
415 people where onboard
Lan-uv but lan-oo in northern dialects.
how unblock my lan
Chih Lan has written: 'Lan chien chi'
The size of a LAN is set by the type of LAN configuration and specifications