Отзывы о Сетевой адаптер D-Link DFE-530TX
154 отзывов пользователей o D-link DFE-530TX
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D-link DFE-530TX?
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Скроменый эксперт
26.05.2009
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
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.
Скроменый эксперт
28.05.2009
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Plugged in the card. Screwed in the Screw. Plugged in the cable. Works great! The price was right! What else need be said! :)
Скроменый эксперт
03.03.2009
4/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
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!
Скроменый эксперт
17.02.2009
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
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.
Скроменый эксперт
12.12.2008
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
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.
Скроменый эксперт
20.02.2005
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
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
Скроменый эксперт
30.04.2008
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
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.
Скроменый эксперт
02.05.2008
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
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.
Скроменый эксперт
09.02.2006
6/10
Оценка пользователя
Плохо
I didnt get the performance increase that I expected with this product.On one hand, it is faster than 100 mbps. So I'm not complaining about that part.I brought a DLink 1gbps switch and 2 DGE-530T cards. I installed one in my desktop and another in my file server.Then I tested it by transferring 100MB and 200MB files from my desktop to my file server. My desktop is a windows XP pro machine fully updated, and my file server is a gentoo linux running samba. I transferred via file sharing (using samba).It took roughly 10 seconds to transfer a 200MB file, which is roughly 20MB/sec. Translated into bits, this equals 160Mbits/sec, which is a performance gain.The second and more serious issue is when I connect to any other computer or network device from my desktop (backbone is 100Mbps, 1gbps switch connects to backbone) - network connection actually drops when high rate transfers occur.One real life example: I run realvnc on my desktop. And I use the viewer on my laptop (54 mbps wifi connection) to connect to my desktop. I also ping my desktop at the same time. After few seconds of sending the screen on my desktop to my laptop, my desktop stops responding to ping. It takes 3 to 5 seconds before my desktop starts responding again.Also when I play games such as warcraft 3, my laptop shows my desktop ceasing to respond for few to tens of seconds before responding again. It seems that something is overloading in the network card on my desktop thats causing the cease in network connection.There also has been few instances when I did very heavy file transfer after a long periods of mild file transferring (i.e. copying a file over after playing an online game for few hours) - and my network card would completely cut out. I would need to disable then enable the network card to get it to work again.I have not been able to replicate those problems on my server. Keep in mind that the network driver written in linux is opensource, while the one for windows is not.The only reason why I am mentioning those is because another person earlier reported problems with their dlink network cards. I'm wondering if their problems are directly related to mine - i.e. they had heavy network traffic which caused their dlink card to cut out - and caused a loss of data on their file server.I'd be interested if anybody else is having those problems with this network card, and I'm still investigating the causes and solutions.
Скроменый эксперт
28.10.2007
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
an excellent product at a very reasonable price. I set up lots of workstations on networks of various kinds and the DFE 530TX has always installed perfectly the first time.
Скроменый эксперт
30.01.2007
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I got this card after my on-board Gigabit adapter failed. I looked around and this was the best choice for an inexpensive Gigabit network card with Linux support. I have purchased close to 10 of them for my home office network and am very satisfied. I've since put in two D-Link switches, a D-Link WAP, and a D-Link VPN router.My usage is limited to mostly the transfer of a lot of small files, but there are some occasional largish files. By upgrading my network to 1000 Mb/s (NICs, switches, and even cat5e cable), I now average ~35 MB/s for disk-bound file copies, which for me is great compared to my 100 Mb/s rate of ~5 MB/s. (Edit: the 35 MB/s is over Samba, I can get speeds of ~50MB/s over HTTP.) I am *not* a network engineer or sys admin so it's quite possible that one could achieve better/faster/higher rates.Also, this NIC comes with a "faceplate" for slim profile computers. It's fairly easy to swap with a small Phillips screwdriver.Highly recommended!
Скроменый эксперт
23.07.2007
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
This adapter works very well. I installed in a system which runs Ubuntu 7.04, and it recognized the card with ease. The only problem I had was that it didn't quite fit into my case, but that probably has more to do with the fact that I have a microATX motherboard in a full ATX case. Definitely recommend this product.
Скроменый эксперт
15.08.2007
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Simple to use adapter. worked like charmed since taken out of the box. Nothing fancy just does its job, very good job.
Скроменый эксперт
31.01.2007
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
I'm having the same connectivity issues as the other two reviewers (Noah and Casey). We have two servers where I installed the cards, running Windows 2003 Standard Server with SP1 and all updates; the servers are connected to 3COM gigabit switch. The connection starts just fine, but it cuts off in about 2 to 4 min of medium file traffic, and the servers become inaccessible - not even responding to pings. The card needs to be reset to restore the connection - only to drop it again in the next 3 minutes. We tested the switch to ensure it's working, and we tested the cabling, as well, - everything seemed working fine. Finally, we gave up and installed more expensive Intel 82541PI Gigabit cards. No problems since then.
Скроменый эксперт
11.03.2007
4/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
Works fine on Windows XP, but does not work well with Linux. I've been using Linux for at least 10 years and compiling my own kernels for most of that time, and still had issues getting this card to run under Linux. My built in 10/100 NIC was much faster than this card would go. Ended up getting an Intel gigabit card that, of course, works with no issues. Save yourself some headaches and stay away from this card if it is destined for a Linux box.
Скроменый эксперт
29.03.2007
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Replaced a card that was giving me trouble. This card working great with my high speed optic fiber internet access. Downloads are fast, as high as 5mbs and no problems with the card. d-link is a good reliable product.
Скроменый эксперт
25.04.2007
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
I started having connection issues with this card about a month ago and it finally died today. I would stay away.
Скроменый эксперт
09.01.2007
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
This PCI Adapter was extremly easy to set up and it allows for fast connection speeds. I would say that it allows for your desktop to pick up a signal from a good distance away, but not a long distance. I can't give exact distances because every situation and household is different, but I would say that if you are within 50-70 feet away you should have no problem. I am comparing this to a previous set up that was not as fast, but the reception seemed to be stronger.
Скроменый эксперт
13.07.2006
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
I have a G4 tower Mac that did have a built in Ethernet. Unfortunately, a lightening strike took out the port and I was forced to get a PCI card to replace the port. The first card I bought was the D-Link DFE-530TX+. I was excited because the box clearly said that the card would work with Macs and that the "minimum requirement" was OS 10.2.They lied. OS 10.2 is the _maximum_ for this card. For most people, it won't work with 10.3 and up. D-Link has no driver for 10.3 or higher, only 10.2. A google search shows that some people have been able to get the card to work with 10.3. I couldn't. I tried several different drivers (some users recommended a driver from Realtek) and none worked.It's my guess (and totally a guess) that this card is really only for older Macs that are limited to 10.2. D-Link doesn't seem to have any intention of supporting modern Macs.This is the second D-Link product I've used (the first was a cable modem) and I've been disappointed both times. I can't speak for Windows users, but this company doesn't deserve Mac business.
Скроменый эксперт
10.04.2007
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
D-Link DFE-530TX+ 10/100TX PCI Adapter, WOLThis is very good adapter. I don't have any problem with it.
Скроменый эксперт
03.02.2007
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
I bought this card because I had heard it works well with linux. Well I didn't get that far with card because when it arrived it was DOA and doesn't work at all. So now I have to either pay shipping to send it back to amazon or contact dlink and try to get them to send me a replacement :(
Скроменый эксперт
22.03.2006
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
First after reading most of the reviews I have to say that gigabit does not "speed up" your network. It will not allow you to transfer Access files faster, or to copy files faster (usually). You are almost ALWAYS limited to your hard drive speed, and the operating system.Where we see a huge increase is in applications that talk back and forth to each other using sockets (database servers being a good example - NOT access which is a file share). We have apps internally that exceed 600 megabits / sec with these cards. We have the card installed under Server 2003, FreeBSD 5.x and 6.x, and Red Hat Linux.Samba is not a benchmark tool, and is usually a huge bottleneck for most LAN's. If you want to test the network card use an ECHO server, or some other benchmark tool.The big gain on this card is that it supports full duplex gigabit. Some of the other low end cards are non dma cards (all of the transfers happen from CPU, not hardware). This makes a huge difference in throughput. Some of our internal applications have seen a drop in CPU usage over the previous 100MB cards that were non DMA systems. The only exception is the Intel Etherexpress PRO Gig S card. It uses a hardware chip for SSL encryption as well and can save a lot of CPU for web servers that use SSL.
Скроменый эксперт
08.09.2006
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
Installed onto a pentium II w/ windows XP. Installed the drivers from the disc and then the card. Took 10 mins. Worked immediately. Excellent for the price. Only 4/5 b/c i've had it for only 30 mins. If it lasts, i'll give it 5/5.
Скроменый эксперт
29.03.2006
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Don't Be Fooled By The Cheap Price! This card is a breeze to install. First install the software, then install the card, turn your computer back on, and your ready for the internet or to connect to a network! I have installed at least five of these cards into computers over the past year, and have not gotten one call that they are not working! This is a great price point, and great product.
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