Scan code: LN34026 Manufacturer code: NW-101

Lycom USB Device Extender & Shared Over CAT5/6 RJ-45 Gigabit 100 meters

Lycom NW-101 USB Device Extender & Shared Over CAT5/6 RJ-45 Gigabit

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Thumbnail 1 : Lycom USB Device Extender & Shared Over CAT5/6 RJ-45 Gigabit 100 meters

Lycom USB Device Extender & Shared Over CAT5/6 RJ-45 Gigabit 100 meters : image 1

Scan code: LN34026 Manufacturer code: NW-101

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£35.99

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Order now and get it tomorrow, Thu 24th Jun

spend over £280 and Buy Now, Pay Later or spread the cost of your finance over 24-48 months with a 10% deposit.

Delivery Options

By DPD On 24th Jun to your specified address. | £5.48 Receive SMS with one-hour delivery window Weekend, timed and European delivery options are available at checkout

Have your parcel delivered by DPD to your specified address. Receive SMS with one-hour delivery window
Weekend, timed and European delivery options are available at checkout
Collect instore Collect from our Bolton store, BL6 6PE | Free

Order online, collect from our Bolton store (25-28 Enterprise Park, Middlebrook, Horwich, Bolton, BL6 6PE)
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Services

SCANPROTECT Protect against installation damage for 28 days. More info

ScanProtect is an enhanced warranty specifically designed and offered by Scan to reduce the risk of any mishap or damage to components during installation.

Our aim with ScanProtect is to encourage our customers to upgrade or build their own PC confidently. For a small additional fee our customers are provided with complete peace of mind.

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Product Overview

USB Extender up To 100 Metres

USB Device Extender & Shared Over CAT5 RJ-45 GigaLAN. Up to 100 meters USB extender! Wild base USB device is shared to every client PC in your existing 1000 or 10/100 Mbps Networking HUB!

Features • Up to 30MB/s fast transfer rate on storage accessing.
• Make PC to access a long distance USB2.0 or USB1.1 device up to 100 meter CAT5 cable.
• Let an USB device be shared by every PC in office or home through LAN HUB.
• Support Gigabit Ethernet (10/100/1000 Mbps).
• 10/100 or 10/100/1000 auto sensing (Auto-MDIX capable).
• RJ-45 Port offer high speed transmission over CAT 5 UTP cable .
• Fully compliant with IEEE 802.3-2002 specifications.
• Compatible with bulk, interrupt and isochronous type of USB devices.
• Complies with USB 2.0 specification transfer rate 480 Mb/s.
• Compatible with USB OHCI / UHCI / EHCI.
• Hot-plug of Gigabit Ethernet and USB support .
• Supports an USB Device such as Printer, Scanner, DV, DSC, Cell Phone, Hard Drive, Card Reader, DVD RW, MP3, Flash Drive, Floppy, Audio, Phone, Display, Webcam, Mice, Keyboard, Joystick.
• Does NOT support USB HUB.
• Power and Link LED indication.
• Completely with drivers and GUI for 32bit/64bit Windows 10/8/7 XP, Vista .
• Fully RoHS compliant.

TekSpek Guides

USB 3.0
Date Issued: 29th Jun 2010

USB 3.0, also known as SuperSpeed USB, is a buzzword you might have seen popping up repeatedly over the last 12 months or so. In this guide, we'll explain what it is, what it does, and what it could mean for you as the consumer.

Firewire
Date Issued: 21st Oct 2008

You've probably read the USB Tekspek, and perhaps your intrigue, or product interest, has lead you to look up Firewire as well. The two are similar in some respects, particularly some of the products that use the two technologies. However, Firewire has its differences, which means it has both benefits and drawback when compared to USB. This Tekspek will look at Firewire and also look at it with respect to USB.

System Buses & Bandwidth
Date Issued: 21st Oct 2008

In computing terms, system buses are used to connect various components to the motherboard’s core logic and, often, to each other. Modern PCs run with a multitude of high-speed buses ranging from the interconnects between, say, the chipset and the CPU, graphics card, memory, and peripherals.

Wi-Fi
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

Home networking let’s you do great things that aren’t possible with standalone PCs. Printers can be shared between PC, so there’s no need to buy one for each machine.

Port Forwarding
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

Port forwarding is a technique you’ll need to use to enable certain services if you’re using a router. If you don’t really care how it works, you can skip this section and just find out how to do it.

Broadband ADSL vs Cable
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

On the surface we’re asking a relatively simple question here: "What do I need to get my broadband Internet working?" Of course, it’s not quite as simple as that. Worry not, however, for this TekSpek covers both the differences between the two popular kinds of broadband and what you’ll need to get your home computer(s) connected up.

PCI Express
Date Issued: 20th Oct 2008

A motherboard’s main job is to act as a conduit between the various hardware elements that make up a PC. It needs to be able to link the desired CPU(s), system memory, graphics card, hard drive(s), and add-in cards and enable them to work in harmony.

VoIP Communications
Date Issued: 14th Jul 2008

It’s good to talk, but the way in which we get in touch with each other is changing. When once a letter, or a phone call over a shared line were the only ways to keep in touch with friends and relatives, there is now e-mail, instant messaging and text messages. The humble telephone isn’t sitting idly by, however. Telephony is evolving and it is using the Internet to keep up with the competition.

PATA -vs- SATA
Date Issued: 2nd Jul 2008

Serial ATA, or SATA, is a relatively new storage technology that is now being adopted in computers. It is the successor to Parallel ATA. SATA allows for faster transfers between the hard disk and the system, uses thinner cables and is easier to physically install

Updating Drivers
Date Issued: 25th Jun 2008

Updating drivers can sometimes be a bit of a gamble. Will the drivers come with an installer? Will you need to uninstall the old drivers first? Many drivers these days do come with an installer, which simplifies the process dramatically.

Wi-Fi Security
Date Issued: 19th Jun 2008

WiFi is a wonderful thing. You can take your laptop anywhere in your house and access the Internet, or access your network from the garden. However, it does introduce the grim possibility of somebody else doing exactly the same, without you ever knowing. This guide seeks to make you aware of various security terms and ideas associated with wireless networking and what you should consider when setting up a wireless network.

DAS & NAS
Date Issued: 14th Jun 2008

This TekSpek covers DAS and NAS, what they mean, what they’re used for and how they’re different. We’ll start by looking at the technology, then move on to the players in the market and how the market is moving forward.

Home Networking
Date Issued: 26th Oct 2006

As a growing number of homes contain more than one computer, their users must find ways to network them. The primary purpose for creating a home network tends to be to provide Internet access to all computers within the house. There are other good reasons, however. These include enabling LAN gaming, data backups from one machine to another and the sharing of music within the home.

Gigabytes and Gibibytes
Date Issued: 23rd Aug 2005

If you've used a computer for any duration of time you'll have come across the terms “kilobyte, megabyte, gigabyte” and so on. Then there's “kilobit, megabit and gigabit” to add a bit of confusion and to top it all off you've maybe heard or read terms like “gibibyte” on occasion.