When using regular system with client OS, the differences between onboard NIC and PCI NIC are negligible.Originally posted by: GiffenSince all so far were motherboard nic's versus the Bigfoot card.
Seems like a simple thing to do...
Originally posted by: GreatDaleness
I agree wholeheartedly that the KNIC is garbage. I am, however, a skeptic, and as such won't believe it until I see it. So far no one reputable has reviewed it. In another thread one of the Anandtech writers said he was the unlucky one to review this card. I would like to see the review, as it should be a good review of network technology and a final nail in the coffin of this "killer" card.
Originally posted by: Giffen
An Anandtech person mentioned they were working on a review of this beast....when can we expect the review to be published?
Originally posted by: spikespiegal
Next time when you review NIC cards, please throw in a card from somebody who knows what they are doing like a pro class Intel.
Nobody takes onboard NIC's seriously unless they are in a blade cluster, and since when does Dlink make reference products?
Originally posted by: spikespiegal
Next time when you review NIC cards, please throw in a card from somebody who knows what they are doing like a pro class Intel.
Nobody takes onboard NIC's seriously unless they are in a blade cluster, and since when does Dlink make reference products?
Originally posted by: nweaver
btw, send me the card, I know how to test network based products...I get paid to do this every single day....
Originally posted by: nweaver
eh....not sure about that Pro 1000 PT, but all my Intel server adapters rock...
Originally posted by: Gary Key
Originally posted by: nweaver
eh....not sure about that Pro 1000 PT, but all my Intel server adapters rock...
The PRO/1000 PT is for the desktop, no argument about the server products but then again our review was not based on server products. Linux drivers are not available for the desktop products yet, we have been pounding NV about that one. The NV firewall was finally put out of its misery with the nForce 500 series.