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Where can on find support for the Edimax home network?
Support for Edimax home networking can best be found at the Edimax website. There you can find data sheets, firmware updates, the latest driver updates, manuals, and other technical support items.
What are the companies manufacturing switch?
You mean Ethernet switch? There are many of them: 3COM, ASUS, CISCO, D-Link, Edimax, Linksys (now part of CISCO) and many others.
How does one configure an IP Camera Network?
Instructions on how to set up an IP Camera Network can be found on sites like IPVM, Edimax, Slide Share, Brick House Security, and Yudor. Youtube also has videos about setting up a camera network.
Which Tenda Wifi Router is best recommended for my home network?
All of Tenda Wifi Routers are created with the network demands of a modern home in mind, but newest AC1900 Smart Dual-Band Gigabit WiFi Router, the AC15, has additional features such as Beamforming+ technology that makes wireless connection faster and more responsive.
Who makes a better hub Netgear or Linksys?
The answer is either. Network switches are pretty simple and so one is as good as another. The same is true if you mean to ask about routers. Hubs are not used any longer nor were they ever used in the Ethernet arena. Hubs were used for an old, no longer used technology called Arcnet. Ethernet used something else called concentrators but even those are no longer used today because of the amount of transmission collisions that they endured because of the design of the technology, especially on busier networks.The explanation of the difference of the various technologies (routers, hubs, concentrators, and switches) is beyond the scope of what the question seeks, so I will advise you to post another question if you wish to learn the differences. For this question, though, suffice it to say that any competent brand will serve your needs well. The brands that I recommend are Linksys, D-Link, Netgear, Edimax, TP-Link, and Trendnet and this list is not in any particular order. All are just as good as the rest. Two brands to avoid, however, are Belkin and Linkskey. Notice the spelling difference between Linksys (a good brand) and Linkskey (a bad brand) and do not get them confused. They are as different as night and day. Linkskey (in my not so humble opinion) chose their name so as to try to capitalize on the average Joe's confusion regarding how to pronounce the name "Linksys" since many people did already pronounce it as "Linkskey." Their network products, in my professional experience, have been about as useful as a pad of Post-It Notes at a basketball game. In other words, practically useless! As for Belkin, their products seem to work well for awhile but from what I have seen, their longevity is about a year or so, just long enough to outlive their warranties. The brands I recommend are like the old Energizer bunnies: they keep going and going and...If you have any other questions or wish further advice in regard to the offerings of the different brands, feel free to drop me a line. I'm glad to help.
How can I connect to my 5 GHz network via Ethernet instead of my 2.4 GHz network?
Description:I'm using a router that has dual band network capabilities and has 4 Ethernet ports on the back. I ran a cable from one of the ports to my PC and am currently using Ethernet, but it is a little slower than expected. The SSID for my 2.4 GHz network is different than the 5 GHz network, and my computer displays that it is connected to the 2.4 GHz network. Any ideas on how to get me connected to the 5 GHz network?
