The single connection all NIC cards usually have is an RJ45 jack. This allows for Ethernet cables to be readily connected.
yes
Usually yes. It will always operate at the speed of the slowest device.
basically the nics are so stupid they don't know other ways to spend their money, and so the reason behind this is that they are stupid. i think the question you should ask rather is how can we prevent the nics from growing, and how to stunt them.
Communications
in nics house he is
Go wireless. Or, the cheapest way is to get a simple hub (~$20), connect your PC's and share your apps. Presuming you are using an Ethernet NIC in each system, you cannot connect three computers with CAT5 cabling without a hub or multiple NICs. The various twisted-pair-based Ethernet standards (10BaseT, 100BaseTX, etc.) do NOT allow for more than two devices on a single physical network line, so there is no way to have three computers communicate along a single wire. Token Ring technology and the old 10Base5 (thinnet) or 10Base2 (thicknet) Ethernet standards were designed for multiple systems on a single physical connection.
When you purchase a firearm from a dealer, they phone your information in to NICS. NICS conducts a background check on you, and determines if the sale will proceed or be declined.
An octopus connection is a connection that has many connections. In electricity, these types of connections are usually avoided.
its simple: its either single phase or three phase connection
The subnet mask must match for all NICs in a LAN, otherwise the packets must be forwarded to another network via a router.
Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.Multiplexing allows several users to share a single connection. For example, several computers at my home share a single ADSL line, to connect to Internet.
Usually a connection issue.
To open or close a single wire connection between a power source and a load.