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Router - [URL]http://www.ebuyer.com/customer/products/index.html?rb=1047626212&action=c2hvd19wcm9kdWN0X292ZXJ2aWV3&product_uid=48449[/URL]
That I'm happy with.
Network Cards - [URL]http://www.overclockers.co.uk/acatalog/Online_Catalogue_Conventional_115.html[/URL]
Down the very bottom there.
***
Now then, cable.
I remember Adrian saying straight not crossover - patch is the same thing as straight, non?
So is this the cable I need?
[URL]http://www.ebuyer.com/customer/products/index.html?rb=1047524649&action=c2hvd3N1YmNhdGVnb3J5X3BhZ2U=&subcat_uid=578[/URL]
What be the difference between assembled and snagless? Does it matter?
And why is grey more expensive than yellow?
Danke.
As for snagless, one of the descriptions actually TOLD you what it meant!
Everyone clearly knows how Cat5 is traditionally yellow, and how snagless means that there's a little rubber thing over the clips.
...
Grey is more expensive than yellow because Cat5 is traditionally yellow.
And why is grey more expensive than yellow?
***
So does that mean assembles and snagless are just Cat5e and Cat5 respectively?
And why, on that link, is the grey more expensive than yellow?
I don't aim to annoy by they by.
Cat5 or Cat5e, it doesn't matter.
> Cat5 or Cat5e?
>
> And answer the other questions if you can please.
> :)
PLeeeeeassseeee, someone.
I'm desperate.
Like Dan, except less massive and I don't have a crap hat and beard.
I beg of you.
Etc.
I've got a PC and a laptop.
One has the internet going straight into it, the other doesn't.
I got a free network card from SR and bought a crossover cable for £6 from some PC shop.
They both work fine, can't understand what the difference is though between the freebie card and a paid for one, the pings are tiny, its fast, its fine...