A NIC, or network interface card, allows your computer to connect to a network where all the systems are physically cabled together.
A modem, or modulater/demodulator, serves much of the same functions as a NIC except that it changes digital comptuer signals to analog signals for transfer over phone lines.
nothing they are the same as any other dumb a s s
A NIC is capable of receiving and transmitting data at a faster rate than a modem. However, if the NIC is connected to a network which is powered by a modem, they will both run at the slower speed of the modem.
they both are exact same...
The Network Interface Card (NIC) or modem (Dial-up) controls the flow of data between your computer and the cable.
Modem.
NICs stands for network interface controller. In computer networking, a NIC provides the hardware interface between a computer and a network. A NIC technically is network adapter hardware in the form factor of an add-in card such as a PCI or PCMCIA card.
A NIC is capable of receiving and transmitting data at a faster rate than a modem. However, if the NIC is connected to a network which is powered by a modem, they will both run at the slower speed of the modem.
The nic is a network adaptor modem is a device to communicate with a remote
NIC (Network Interface Card)
they both are exact same...
The Network Interface Card (NIC) or modem (Dial-up) controls the flow of data between your computer and the cable.
Rollback is a feature in database management that allows reverting changes back to a previous state if needed, while loopback is a type of network configuration where data sent out to a network is looped back to the sender without leaving the local system. These terms are used in different contexts and serve different purposes in computer science and networking.
It either can't communicate on line, or you would have to use a NIC (Network Interface Card) to do so.
A network interface card (NIC) would allow that.
NIC is the abbreviation used when referring to a network card.
Modem.
The difference between a RIC and a NIC is the time period. It is still rather vague, but a RIC is more likely to have been industrialised for a longer time period than a NIC.
1. Go to the modem manufacturers' website 2. download the xp/2000 drivers. 3. Burn them to CD / flashdrive / whatever so youll have access to them after the OS install. 4. cross fingers