NIC
NIC
PCI, PCIe.
if by co you mean computer then yes you go to command prompt and type in "ipconfig/all" and you go to "network interface(or whatever it calls your nic)" and it will show u the physical address of your nic
PCI
NIC
NIC is the abbreviation used when referring to a network card.
Yes, there are Many kinds of NICs capable of using multiple cabling a 10/100 NIC is a NIC that can use both 10BaseT Cabling and 100Base Cabling
Network Interface Card (NIC)
usb
NIC
This question doesn't make much sense. An expansion board NIC has not been a standard component on computers for several years. Most NIC (Network Interface Controller) are built-in on the motherboard. Almost all motherboards (except some gateways, which have no NIC) have a 10/100 standard ethernet controller. Some may have gigabit ethernet controllers. Many systems, mostly laptops, have built-in wireless as well. In some rare instances (Gateway) instead of using an NIC, it comes with an onboard wireless card as it's exclusive means of communication.
NIC stands for Network Interface Card. It is a hardware component that allows a computer to connect to a network, either wired or wireless, and communicate with other devices on the network.
A network interface card (NIC) typically has a physical connection to a network, such as Ethernet or wireless. This connection allows the NIC to communicate with other devices on the network.
Type your answer here... yes, we can connect a nic to a nic. A nic is a Network Interface Card which has a unique MAC. When we connect two devices(say laptops) using a lan cable,we actually connect their nics.
PCI, PCIe.
No single type of component does this, it is done by a circuit composed of many different components.