Japan Video Games Blog

Disclaimer

Hey guys and gals! We FIND and PROMOTE people's work, we never take credit for things we haven't written, we just love sharing the things that are interesting, but if you don't want your work or pictures shown, please let me know and I'll take it off, we're not trying to harm any one here or infringe on anyone's copyrights, just late night entertainment for my friends and I after a long days of work.

We're not making money off the site, nor are we publishing anything to other places through feedburner claiming that it's our work, just a hobby of finding cool things around the internet, that's all. Sometimes we copy and paste too quickly and a link giving you credit doesn't appear, if that's the case and you DO want your work promoted, we will add in the backlink, we would love to give credit where credit is due!

Please contact me or drop a comment on any posts you guys don't want up and I'll take it off within 24 hours, thanks!

Thursday, May 29, 2008

TG Daily - Coax is back, Dlink introduces Coax to Ethernet home networking kit

Fountain Valley (CA) – For those of you old timers who used to deal with Coax cable and Vampire Taps, Dlink’s new Coax Ethernet Adapter Kit will bring back some painful memories.  The DXN-221 bridges existing coaxial cable wired homes with Ethernet networks and can transfer at a top speed of 175 Mbps.  The kit comes with a Coax/Ethernet switch and two Coax/Ethernet adapters that can plug onto the ends of cables or wall outlets.

Many modern homes are pre-wired with Coaxial cable and outlets for easy Cable TV installation.  Basically you call up the cable company, plug in the box and you’re ready to watch the latest episodes of Battlestar Galactica and arguing whether Baltar is actually a Cylon.  Dlink’s new box allows homeowners to easily piggy back data, movies and music signals on the cable at 800MHz to 1,500MHz.  Dlink claims this frequency band allows you to transfer files without disrupting the existing Cable TV signal.

Image

Back view of the DXN-221

The DXN-221 kit comes with the switch and two Coax to Ethernet adapters and will be available in the third quarter for $200.  Additional adapters will be $110.  This seems a bit pricy, but the product might go well with home builders who want to provide some extra value in this technological age.  So instead of stringing Ethernet cable up to the bedroom, just plug a Coax cable into the back of the DXN-221 and then plug an adapter upstairs.  This of course assumes you already have a Coax outlet upstairs.
TG Daily - Coax is back, Dlink introduces Coax to Ethernet home networking kit
Blogged with the Flock Browser

No comments: