

- Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac update#
- Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac Pc#
- Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac Bluetooth#
- Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac windows#
Yes, I could use Bluetooth or even a wifi mesh but that's not really what I want to model here. Yes, I have a switch, I have plenty of switches, even fully managed ones. the cable itself is ridiculously long and I want to use several to connect multiple Pi 3s. I have one of the data link cables already, my source even seems to have a reasonably cheap supply but. What are the actual components used in the middle of these cables? Can it be DIYed with appropriate skill? Sorry to bump this thread back to life but it seemed better than starting a new one. The 25A should also work with RDNIS (Microsoft WET) kernel (according to their technical reference)Īs you appended to my year old ancient post, would you like to buy the Belkin Cable if you live in UK (PayPal) ? Sold my RPi Zero and have no x86 PC's NetChip 1080 - NetChip sold to Avago who bought Broadcom, now make NET2272REV1A-LF Paulwratt wrote:March 2017 Linux usbnet hardware update.ĮTEK (design) - eTEK Labs sold to Belkin International in 1999, last used 2003 (thanks for the effort above guys, much appreciated) Might be nice if a few people posted the cable they use, and what chipset (if they can find out), and what speeds they get
Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac update#
(I'll update as I find out about the other chipsets) (1Gbps) "High Speed USB 2.0 Network Link Data Transfer Cable Adapter Bridge" (125MB/sec)
Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac Pc#
"480Mb/s USB 2.0 Laptop PC To PC Online Data Link File Transfer Cable Bridge" (60MB/sec) On ebay there are a whole lot of generic "New Made in Malaysia" cables that may be PL-25A1 based (unverified). The 25A should also work with RDNIS (Microsoft WET) kernel module (according to their technical reference)
It is possible that the 2501 & 25A1 are compatible with the 2301 driver. NetChip 1080 - NetChip sold to Avago who bought Broadcom, now make NET2272REV1A-LF (USB2) (see links in Opening Post for belkin cables) F4U060 F5U279 USB controllers (maybe EZUSB-FX1 under Full-Speed USB Peripherals ?)ĮTEK (design) - eTEK Labs sold to Belkin International in 1999, last used 2003 (USB1.1) In 2001, Intel acquired Xircom and in early 2003 laid off most of Xircom's Thousand Oaks employeesĬypress Semiconductor Corp. ĪN2720 - Anchor Chips Single-Chip EZ-Link (AN2720SC) (Xircom, PGUNET.) Previously also had a RPi Zero as well as running Raspbian Jessie, Wheezy and Stretch, the current Raspbian Buster on my RPi 2B shows similar results to belowĬant confirm linux modules (without a kernel configuration) but here is a run down on the hardware listed on. my Pi 2B automatically recognized the connection under Raspbian Buster.
Belkin easy transfer cable driver for mac windows#
My x86 PC was running Xubuntu 18.04LTS and supports USBNET Networking by default so was able to enable "internet connection sharing" ( please note I do not have Windows or MacOS Machines ). Linux USBNET web page is out-of-date but has some good information ( It would appear any recent release of Linux based OSes can support USBNET ). These type of Cables are quite often sold as "Microsoft USB Easy Transfer Cables" and cost around £20 / $25 but are not very popular so searching etailers to achieve best price is recommended, though be aware not all will work, I had a Un-branded (Prolific PL-2501 Chipset) Cable which states "Bridge Cable" and is not recognized as a Network Interface ln Linux

The following is a non exhaustive list of various which supposedly use the PL-25A1 Chipset: ""If in UK I have a spare Cable, post reply here if interested"" It has been suggested Belkin & Plugable both use a Prolific PL-25A1 Chipset: USBNET Cables have a Chipset to enable negotiation of USB Host / Slave Mode so there is no danger of blowing the USB Port Chipsets. First and foremost this has nothing to do with USB On-the-Go which some devices support and has nothing to do with Pi Zero "Gadget" Mode.
