SEDNA - 10/100/1000 Mbps Gigabit 4 Port USB over IP Device Server
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A hub connects USB devices in the same way as a USB device connected directly to a Due to the hub being the only device connected to the network, it has an IP address.
Because it communicates over TCP/IP, it is independent of what hypervisor you run. There is no problem as long as you can install the client software in the Windows guest VM (which you cannot do, sadly).
Well, but not well enough
Selected User Reviews For SEDNA - 10/100/1000 Mbps Gigabit 4 Port USB over IP Device Server
Due to an error on my part, I ordered two of these things separate times and only then received the second one. This was a good looking product, they fit behind a flat screen that was mounted on the wall, small footprint. Certain features of this component cannot easily be used by computers. of its features is that it will only allow one connection at a time for access to any of its connected devices. There have not been any updates to these drivers since 2014, and there will not be any new ones anytime soon. Windows XP, 7 and 8 are the only operating systems that will work with this program. As for the packaging, I have thrown away the package this thing came in, so I'm I went potty! Whatever the case may be, I hope this helps anyone else who may be looking at this as a networking tool to avoid making the same mistake I made.
There is a problem with the stability of this machine. I have to power it on and off very frequently The power cord should be cycled about every other day (pull power cord, wait 30 seconds, plug in again). A USB server with an invalid format will not be detected by Nu USB server software. For this issue, I give it 2 stars.
However, I have not been able to use it well enough for me to The printout was filled with garbage when printed with a printer. I hate it.
Thanks a lot.
I was able to get it working for about an hour, but then it reverted back. The power goes out frequently It is essential to cycle the device in order for the "Nu USB Server" application to detect it. It seems like there is a lot of heat generated inside of it, so I wonder if that is the cause? It might be helpful to design it with a heat sink?.
This printer was bought at work by someone who thought it would magically make a non-network printer into a network printer so everyone could just start printing from it immediately. As the name implies, it tunnels the USB connection from the printer across the network across to a virtual USB port on the PC it will be used on. In addition, once one user has connected a device via the bundled software, it cannot be connected to by any other user on the network until it has been If you have a connected user, you can share, but he or she needs to be logged in because closing the software is like disconnecting the virtual port.