Linksys BEFSR41 wired router

  • Brand : Linksys
  • Product name : BEFSR41
  • Article code : BEFSR41-DE
  • Category : Wired Routers
  • Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
  • Product views : 49097
  • Info modified on : 18 Jan 2024 17:36:12
  • Short summary description Linksys BEFSR41 wired router :

    Linksys BEFSR41, Ethernet, Ethernet, RMON, FCC, CE, TCP/IP CD-ROM Internet Explorer 5.0/Netscape 6, 0 - 40 °C

  • Long summary description Linksys BEFSR41 wired router :

    Linksys BEFSR41. Switching protocols: Ethernet, Data link protocols: Ethernet, Management protocols: RMON. Certification: FCC, CE, Minimum system requirements: TCP/IP CD-ROM Internet Explorer 5.0/Netscape 6. Weight: 350 g. Power requirements: AC 100/240 V ± 10% ( 50/60 Hz ), Management level: Web-based, Maximum data transfer rate: 0,1 Gbit/s. I/O ports: 4 x Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX - RJ-45 - 4 1 x Ethernet 10Base-T - RJ-45 - 1

Specs
Network
Supports ISDN connection
Ports & interfaces
I/O ports 4 x Ethernet 10Base-T/100Base-TX - RJ-45 - 4 1 x Ethernet 10Base-T - RJ-45 - 1
Ethernet LAN (RJ-45) ports 5
Protocols
Switching protocols Ethernet
Data link protocols Ethernet
Management protocols RMON
Security
MAC address filtering
Features
Certification FCC, CE
Minimum system requirements TCP/IP CD-ROM Internet Explorer 5.0/Netscape 6

Operational conditions
Operating temperature (T-T) 0 - 40 °C
Storage temperature (T-T) -20 - 70 °C
Operating relative humidity (H-H) 10 - 85%
Storage relative humidity (H-H) 5 - 90%
Weight & dimensions
Weight 350 g
Other features
Power requirements AC 100/240 V ± 10% ( 50/60 Hz )
Management level Web-based
Maximum data transfer rate 0,1 Gbit/s
Dimensions (WxDxH) 186 x 154 x 48 mm
Compatible operating systems Windows 98SE/Me/2000/XP
Networking features TCP/IP, UDP/IP
Connectivity technology Wired
Reviews
arstechnica.com
Updated:
2011-10-03 23:17:03
Average rating:0
After reading Ators excellent home-networking installation guide, I started to realize how dysfunctional my home network was. Up to this point, I was relying on a dual-NIC configured Win2K box running the (very good) Wingate connection-sharing softwar...