English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

10 answers

It depends on the type of wireless adapter.

Wireless G is 54Mbps
Wireless N is 108Mbps

Ethernet is 100Mbps
Fast Ethernet is 1000Mbps

However you often do not connect to the wireless at full speed, so ethernet is faster. Wireless can also be a little laggy at times.

2007-01-08 11:59:32 · answer #1 · answered by Phil 2 · 1 0

Basically, I think you mean 100BT Ethernet.

If you mean 1000BT, then of course not.

Anyway, you can get a 100BT Ethernet to run near that speed as often as you require, whilst a 54Mb/s wireless connection will not always even run at that speed. And like others have said, it will decrease with distance too.

And wireless connectivity has a higher latency [delay] too, more electronics and radio signals to process.

I have both, and despite the unsightly cables across the living room table to the laptop [which the gf can't stand] - I still choose the Ethernet port rather than my built-in wi-fi connection, like I'm doing now.

But the convenience of wireless cannot be overstated. Restaurant / coffee shops, are now meeting areas, rather than net connectivity tying one to the office all day. Moving to work in the bedroom, when the gf has guests around can be very useful too.

And during my ISP upgrades this week [ meaning my conn was off], it was nice to be in touch via any one of the two un-secure wi-fi conns out of a possible 13 available in the centre of Copenhagen where I am.

And Ethernet is more secure too.

So if your land-lord will allow, fit proper Ethernet extension(s) to the room(s) where you will most likely use your computer.

Its worth it.

2007-01-08 19:46:19 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Depends on the adapters and how many people are sharing the connections.

Wireless is fairly fast, but the connection can be shared by multiple users and that slows it down.

With Ethenet, there is 10BaseT, 100BaseT and Gigabit ethernet. These will all give varying performance depending on how the network is configured and the size "pipe" from the Internet to the network.

The main backlogs for Internet communications is the bandwidth on each end. Standard DSL is 768KBPS download and about 250 upload. That's about entry level for broadband. Cable and higher speed DSL is helpful.

2007-01-08 12:06:00 · answer #3 · answered by Deirdre H 7 · 0 0

It all depends on your network throughput. Say your cable connection is 7mbps. If you have a 54Mbps data connection, your internet will operate at full speed.

But, as your length from the router increases, your data connection drops. Then your internet connection may become slower. The data rates you see advertised on the routers are not for internet speed, but your network connection when say, transferring files.

In 9 out of 10 cases, a wired connection will always be faster and more reliable, especially in the case of Gigabit ethernet. Cheaper too!

Regards,
John

2007-01-08 12:04:32 · answer #4 · answered by John 2 · 1 0

it depends on what you are using it for. If it's to have more than one computer talk to another in your home, than yes, wired ethernet is faster. If it's just for the internet, no. If you have a cable modem that's giving you 7 mbps, it doesn't matter if your network is 11 mbps, 55, or 100 mbps. none of the computers on the network are going to get the internet any faster than the cable modem is pushing into the router.

2007-01-08 12:20:52 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

properly with my karma and adventure... cingular.. which was once at&t. i will even make a call in an elevator.. tunnel... 4 point basement (the place i'm on the backside point) moldy and deep wine cellars the place there is plenty moisture and bottles blocking off all yet hell's wraith! in a rain typhoon.. typhoon... as long via fact the community is up.. i've got had super good fortune with cingular... so some distance. been with them... (at&t and the merger) considering that... oh oh... um... counters palms and ft and hairs... 8 years now? 9was with bellatlantic years earlier that 1984, no issues there the two yet i left after verizon took over via fact for some reason the provider have been given actual nasty and that i could no longer make connections.. circulate right into a tunnel it quite is throughout... so on and so fourth. i've got no longer had an excellent number of any court cases.. different than the fees are going up a wee bit to examine cingulars already present day plans earlier the merger. provider isn't too undesirable the two. i bear in mind for the time of typhoon isabelle (i'm in maryland) our community become in basic terms down... 8 hours... i become decrease back up on line earlier we've been given our skill decrease back and that become a beotch of a typhoon.. it worn out each thing. others who had verizon... t-cellular... sprint... their netoworks have been up an afternoon and a a million/2 later.. so i lucked out or that's a actual sturdy provider. oh one time.. i went right into a tide pool that become now no longer a tide pool in case you recognize what i propose.. i went WOOP into very deep water... the telephone become working AND my connection become nonetheless up.. He he! if i ought to talk below the water i'm going to have..

2016-12-12 07:19:53 · answer #6 · answered by bustamante 4 · 0 0

Wireless G is 54Mbps
Wireless N is 108Mbps

Ethernet is 100Mbps
Fast Ethernet is 1000Mbps

2007-01-12 09:24:44 · answer #7 · answered by kam_cute_bai 3 · 0 0

Ethernet is faster and more secure, with wireless you broadcast to the whole world.

2007-01-08 13:55:36 · answer #8 · answered by Trixie Bordello 5 · 0 0

yes and no
Ethernet=10baseT or 10Mbps, 100baseT or 100Mbps, 1000baseT or 1000Mbps or Gigabit.
wireless-b=11Mbps
wirless a & g=54Mbps
Netgear ran 108Mbps and there is now 300Mbps speeds from wireless-N (draft)

'IEEE standards' is a good search to try...

2007-01-08 12:09:25 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

i don't know but i know ethnet is very good ur automatically connected

2007-01-08 11:58:59 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers