Сетевой адаптер D-Link DFE-530TX — 154 отзывов, плюсы и минусы

I am rebuilding an older XP machine and found that the ethernet connection does not work. This was the ideal solution. Low cost, very easy to install and it works.

I purchased two D-Link DGE-530T adapters as part of a three-piece upgrade for an existing Wireless-G network. The router, a DIR 655, installed easily and worked flawlessly and is reviewed elsewhere. When I attempted to install this adapter in an older machine, which already had a functioning slower network card from another vendor, installation would not complete. Though I met all requirements listed on the box for this card, my system would not recognize the hardware. I contacted the manufacturer via email and received instructions that echoed the installation manual, which I had followed very carefully. Three follow-on emails to the vendor have gone unanswered. My subsequent lengthy phone call to the manufacturer's support line turned out to be a disappointment with the tech support agent having to consult a supervisor at each turn. There were no suggestions provided beyond the few in the installation manual. In frustration, I purchased a competitor's card which installed promptly and operates flawlessly.

I bought this to install in my mom's PC after a power surge fried her integrated Ethernet adapter. No problems with the install. Directions indicate to install the driver etc. (CD provided) prior to mounting the adapter. Once installed it worked as directed. :-)

I ordered this because my computer couldn't seem to be able to find my router (virus damage, I had to completely reinstall XP), so I came to the conclusion my ethernet connection was some how damaged. Within 2 days I had my product. I installed the drivers, powered off, then installed the card and connected my line. Simple, and it solved my issue. Luckily I backed up my computers to a backup drive before, so I have all my files intact pre-virus. I use this at home, so for a business I cannot rate it, but I am happy with the speed and simplicity! For uner $10.00 plus shipping I couldn't have gotten a better deal. I do have a D-Link card for wireless connection from before, so hmmmm. I will have to see what I can do with that.

Works on Windows 7 64-bit with 4GB RAM, but ONLY if you download and install D-Link's Feb 2011 (or more recent) drivers BEFORE you install the card. It is also a good idea to remove or disable any other NIC you may have on the same computer. Unless, of course, you need the other NIC. Since most machines now have a NIC on the motherboard, this involved disabling the NIC in BIOS. For example, with Phoenix BIOS, you would set "Onboard LAN Controller" to "Disabled".These February 25, 2011 drivers from D-Link are the first to support Windows 7, so please take that into consideration before reading older reviews. Last night, when I was deciding what to buy, to replace my failing NIC on my Intel motherboard, reading the reviews of all the different affordable Gigabit NICs, I came away wondering if there was any that I should buy, i.e. - that would actually work on a 4GB 64-bit Windows 7 system.For the record, my DGE-530T Hardware Version is listed as B2.

I bought this because some reviewers mentioned that this works out of the box on linux distros. Strangely, it seems that D-link is selling different lan cards which use different chipsets using the same name (dfe-530tx+).I am sure realtec8139-based ones should work fine out of the box on ubuntu, and the one I received seems to use a different VIA chipset, but it also works. (It initially didn't work, but after reseating the card, it works.)

This card embarrassed me. I recommended it to a friend with a Gigabyte mb, and it crashed the machine repeatedly. An obsolete NeXXt card delivered the goods. I was puzzled, as I had used it successfully on an IBM mb and an ASUS mb :(

item didnt allow me to hook up to internet.d link tech support told me in phone conversation it will not work with windows 98 edition 2.i just gave up after much advice from internet helps.

As a matter of fact I'm using the card as I'm writing this review, it works excelently as advertised. It's a bit ironic that it cost more to ship to my loction than the card itself

This card ruined my night. I spent a ton of time trying to figure out why it wouldn't resolve an IP address. I have a DHCP router, so I typically let it assign out the IPs, but when that wouldn't work, I tired assigning it manually. It still would not take an IP. The router saw it briefly, on the Client Table, and recognised it as an Ethernet connection, but it still would not work. I had to restore my system back to before I tried installing he card to even be able to use the on board card I was replacing. I believe the issue has to be on the driver. I read a lot of posts about this, and even went searshing for a phantom Marvell driver that some said worked. It looked like a great card for the price, but unfortunately it didn't work for me. I have my box ready to go back to Amazon.I recieved it quickly, and was packaged well. As always, Amazon does a good job on shipping and packing.

D-Link is one of my favorite brands so when I need a NIC for a client's computer I found this one. Works just fine in Vista.

You need this item if you want an NIC but don't have one on the main motherboard. I've been using this product for several weeks now with no problems. Just insert the card into a PCI slot and startup your machine. Windows 7 automatically detects it. I have no lag issues. It works great.

I own two of these, and I have had excellent performance with them. Very fast, cheap and trustworthy. Completely satisfied.

I would have to guess I have installed at least 25 of these over the past several years to replace onboard NIC's that have gone bad. I have yet had to have one fail. Install is easy and straight forward (Shut the PC down, install/swap NIC, turn on computer, insert CD and let Windows do the rest). I can replace the old card and have the user back online in around 5 minutes. You can't go wrong with this as a basic network card.

Great product, It was a breeze to install. I was connected and back to surfing the net in a matter of about 10 minutes. I don't have a lot of experience in installing computer hardware, but the instructions were well written, and gave me a lot of confidence.

My adaptor arrived in just a few days, and it works fine. It does the job. Install was no problem. Not much more to say except I'm pleased.

If you can use a screwdriver you can install this adapter. My computer came with a slower internal card which was ok until I replaced the network router with a 1 gig Netgear unit. I simply installed the card in an empty slot (making sure it was firmly seated), powered up the computer and plugged in the cable. The computer and router immediately recognized the new card.

DFE-530tx+ are bricked out of the packaged. cards are not detected by windows and linux systems. on top of the instructions are still written for win98 not winxp.. (no support for linux on disk at all).. they make excellent paper weights..

My onboard LAN carped out and I needed a cheap adapter, STAT! I ordered this with 2- day shipping and sweated out one day with no internet. I got this quick, read the quick install, disabled my onboard, inserted the cd, shut down, installed the card, restarted and XP did the rest. I re-booted (probably unnecessary, but no harm, no foul) and my 2-wire modem sprang to life again. Hot-diggity! Best price and quality hardware, what else do you need. Heck, it's helping me write this review right now and I think it's correcting my typo's on the fly...just kidding. Don't hesitate, I did all the research for you, buy it.

Have yet to actually see this work yet. I have had issues with the computer I bought this for, so it hasn't worked yet. I installed it on my new computer, and it "shows" that it's working, but no through-put yet. Reinstalled the old D-link 10/100 and it works fine. Have not had a lot of time to work it through yet, but I'm sure it will. Troubleshooting guide on the disk will most definitely help much more than the "online help menu", since this gadget really needs to be working to get you to the "online help menu to start with.

As I said in a review of a very similar product, it should not be hard for companies to get basic stuff like this to work well. I installed it, added the driver manually and was back on the network in no time. A good deal for the price and much cheaper than several of its competitors.

This product has worked well as advertised. It installed easily in a win xp system and arrived with amazing alacrity.

Very easy to install with the CD. Computer picked it right up. Be warned though, dlink has discontinued technical support as of 2001.

I have a motherboard with built in network adaptor which went bad and I spent numerous hours trying to get it fixed. Finally fed up with all the hours spent and not getting anywhere, I resolved to buy this card since I have one expansion slot available. After I un-installed the original network software and drivers, then installed the software came with the D-link network card. Turned off the computer and unplugged the power supply first before inserting the D-link card into the expansion slot then reboot.Windows XP automatically sensed the new hardware and installed the driver automatically. Everything was done in less than 10 minutes and my network and internet was up and running.This network card works as well as others which cost many times more. It's a great deal for the money!

I purchased the D-Link DGE-530T 10/100/1000 Gigabit Desktop Adapter to use with my D-Link Gigabit (DIR-655) router and home server. Previously I used my Dell's onboard NIC (10/100Mb) which took about 3.5 minutes to transfer a 2 GB file across the network to the home server. Using the D-Link card, the same 2 GB file only took 1.5 minutes. While not nearly gigabit speeds, the time difference saved is significant enough for me when backing up 30-40GBs to my server.

Bought 2, it was plug and play on Win 7 and Linux. My onboard gigabyte port got fried through a surge that only hit my cable lines that fried TV, 2 cable boxes, E3000 router, and a cat 6 line too! This was a cheap alternative to any other option and it works perfectly for me.

I bought the DFE-530TX+ last year to use with Windows XP and it worked fine.I have since switched to Windows 7 and even though the adapter is listed on the Microsoft Compatibility web page as being compatible I have found out that it really is not. Do a search on this adapter, or any d-link adapter, and you will find that there is a lot of trouble getting them to work with Windows 7.Time to buy a different card.*Edit: My DFE-530TX+ is rev E1. Can someone let me know what revision card they have received recently from amazon?

this was as easy of a plug and play install as i could have had. the product works great and i have had no issues with it since installation.

This card is worth the money. However, make sure you install the drivers for the NIC card first as it will lock up your PC on bootup without doing this first. It clearly says this in the installation documentation though, but...who reads that.I had no issues with the RJ45 not snapping into place as another review stated. It has been working fine for weeks now on my parents computer.

This D-Link network card was easy to install and works great. Haven't had any issues with this network card, and it is less expensive than most other cards available. Amazon also had the best price on this item, as I have looked around before purchasing.

I put the card in the machine and it was ready to go. Was able to get 1000 speed without any issues.

Installed the card in the computer, connected the cable and it came up running Gigabit Ethernet. It doesn't get easier than that.

Bought this because I was having trouble with my internet connection and suspected it was ethernet adapter. The price for this was so low that even though it turned out that my problem was not the old adapter I removed I left the new one installed and it is performing well.

After buying a Dynex DX-PCIGB card from Best Buy that never would connect to my router at 1 gigabit, I trashed it and bought the D-Link card. Windows 7 installed it and it connected at one gigabit with no problems.

Since buying a few of these cards and installing them to different computers I found that they are the easiest to get fast internet. download the drivers and then install the card to the computer,device manager will install them to the card and you are ready to go.

WOW what an amazing product i ordered this product and i got it 1 day before the actual due date. Just to clear up any mis understandings this DOES WORK WITH WINDOWS 7! and it is fast cheap price but 5 star quality product

Installed in a foxconn atom bare bones box I'm using for a windows home server. Worked great out of the box, comes with a 1/2 width faceplate that I used, which is why I went with this model.

I love this card as it was easy as pie to install on my old Pentium III computer.I installed it on my open PCI slot and started the computer with the driver CD in. It asked for the location and that was easy to figure out. After that, I got on the Internet and the speed was just as advertised. My at home online speed is 1.5MB and that's what I get with the card. I highly recommend this card.

Decent gigabit PCI nic. Supports up to 9K jumbo frames/packets, so you can use them in yer gigabit network if you so desire.I've had no problems with it on any of the machines I've installed it in. Runs great on Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7.

After installing this care, which took all of 2 min. Everything was great and I was browsing and transferring files again.

Item as described.I have a 8 year old pc, running Windows XP Home. Cable tech suggested I use an ethernet card over usb for broadband. Installed card, but it would not work. I think its my cord, and not the card.Will try again to make it work.

Plugged in the card. Screwed in the Screw. Plugged in the cable. Works great! The price was right! What else need be said! :)

I installed this card in an Ubuntu 8.04 desktop system. Runs fine using skge driver EXCEPT no 1000 Gbs operation, only 100 Mbs or lower. Earlier revisions of this card are said to run better, but you can't tell which revision you are buying until you buy it.Update: While above may have been true (skge vs 1000 bps), an Intel PRO/1000 card also failed to sync at 1000 bps until I upgraded my cables to Cat 5e. RTFM, again!

I recently bought two of these cards (DGE-530T) and the D-link 8-port Gigabit switch (DGS-2208) here at Amazon, and I must say that it works great.I have been able to transfer files three times as fast as before.

If you've seen NICs (Network Interface Card) before, this is pretty much the standard for gigabit speed. I find D-Link to be one of the most reliable products around and so far, I haven't seen a single problem with the product, very reliable and I highly recommend.

Our company was looking to increase our networks bandwidth for our Microsoft Access databases. Our solution was to increase the NIC cards from a 10/100 card to a Gigabit card (D-Link DGE-530T) for 2 of our 9 workstations and our Windows NT based server and a Netgear Gigabyte switch to connect them. The installation of the cards onto the workstations and to the server was uneventful. We immediately noticed an improvement in the speed and patted each other in the backs for overcoming another obstacle that life had thrown at us.Several months later, one of our employees noticed that several records had mysteriously gone missing from the database. I, being the programmer and designer of the custom built database, investigated the problem and found that the claim of the missing records was not only true, but "impossible". The records were deleted in a way that just didn't make sense. Further investigation into the matter only supported my inability to comprehend the loss of data. Ultimately, I surrendered and decided that the event must have been a fluke.Several months later, another employee noticed that the same thing had occurred. There was data missing, once again, in the same mysterious manner as before. This would be followed by an additional 4 times (each being spontaneous discoveries, with no errors or server failures to warn that something had gone wrong). We called out IT guy back to evaluate the problem. He decided to change the Ethernet switch connecting the computers to the server and to bypass the gigabyte switch that the two workstations and the server were using. On my behalf, I decided to build a small application that would monitor the number of records in our database and backup the data at regular intervals all day and night (checking every minute). The program would sound an audible alarm telling us when records were suddenly missing. Several more instances of missing data would occur after this. Again, no warning other than the one that I had built would notify us that something had gone wrong. The only clue we picked up on, was that the events would occur during working hours, and not in the middle of the night. Yet we still could not find any mistake.After further evaluation with our IT guy, we decided to upgrade our server from Windows NT to Windows Server 2003. Yet the problem persisted. One day, while sitting at the workstation with the gigabyte card (lets call it CompA), I decided to move a file from another workstation (lets call it CompB) to another folder on that same computer (CompB) by cutting and pasting it through windows explorer. As soon as I clicked on the "Paste" option on the screen, CompA shut down (hard reboot ... a.k.a. power cycled) without any error message, blue screen of death, or properly saving its settings. At this point, I remembered this same occurrence happening several weeks before on the same computer (CompA) prior to upgrading our server to Windows Server 2003. When the computer rebooted, I tried it again, and again, and again. Each time, the computer would reboot. I went over and tried it with CompC (the 2nd workstation that had the gigabyte card installed) and was met with the same response. I was also able to identify another trigger for such an occurrence: If I created a new file (say a text file) on the remote computer and renamed it, it too would cause my computer to reboot. I checked to see if there was anything online about such an occurrence, but found nothing. I double checked to see if we had the latest drivers for the card (which we did) and for Windows 2000 (which we also did). I checked for viruses and spyware but found nothing, as expected. Both workstations (both Dells but of different years and models) had Windows 2000 with Service Pack 4 and would not cause the same problem when we reinstalled the old NIC cards. At this point I was thoroughly convinced that the cards were at fault.I contacted D-Link for tech support. I was met by multiple levels of technicians who were amazed to hear that this was happening. One by one, I went up the ladder to a level 3 technician (claiming to be the highest level). We systematically tried to isolate the problem, we updated the BIOS, changed the speed of the card from 1 gigabyte to 10/100 megabyte, uninstalled and reinstalled the card, moved the card to a third computer, and all to no avail. Finally the technician gave up and said that he would give me the RMA number for the card. But he then proceeded to tell me that only one card of the three would receive an RMA. Upon complaining that all three cards were causing the same problem on multiple computers, he bumped me again to another company representative that works in the returns department to help me. At this point, he proceeded to tell me that the RMA would only allow me to return the "defective cards" and replace them with new cars!!! I warned the gentleman at the returns department that he wanted me to return a card that was not defective, but that

I purchased the D-Link NIC after initially getting two Netgear gigabit NICs (for a Vista Ultimate workstation and Windows 2003 Server). The Netgear GA311 NIC had Vista, but no Windows Server 2003 drivers. Amazon provided an RMA for the second Netgear NIC and I purchased the D-Link NIC which installed without incident on my Windows 2003 Server.The Vista workstation, Windows Server 2003 and a NAS RAID box are connected via two Netgear gigabit switches at two locations. Unfortunately, both NICs are PCI (not PCIe) and will not be able to perform at full gigabit speeds; aside from this, the upgrade is still a significant performance upgrade from 100Mbit NICs and I hope to see my backup and file transfer durations drop to about a third of what they are now.

Didn't even have to use the cd. This works great and will keep using this product. I had 2 onboard nics fail on me for some reason and had to put this in the computer.