How many networked devices do you have?

Comments

1. /dev/random says

   22 March 2007 at 05:56

   Home 1:

   Apple MacMini – 802.11b/g – 10/100MBit/s – Web = Yes.
   Netgear DG834G ADSL Router – 802.11b/g – 10/100MBit/s – Web = Yes.
   Belkin Wireless Repeater (wireless + lots of concrete = not good) – 802.11b/g – 10/100MBit/s – Web = Yes.

   Home 2:

   Dell Desktop – 802.11b/g – 1000MBit/s – Web = Yes.
   Shuttle SN51G2 – 802.11b/g – 10/100MBit/s – Web = Yes.
   Sony Vaio T1XP/L – 802.11b/g – 10/100MBit/s – Web = Yes.
   Netgear DG834GT ADSL Router – 802.11b/g – 10/100MBit/s – Web = Yes.
   Sky Digital STB – no wireless – Modem – Web = No (walled garden perhaps).

   Mobile Devices:

   Nokia 770 Internet Tablet – 802.11b/g & 3G/GPRS via bluetooth to phone – Web = Yes.
   Nokia 6233 – 3g/gprs – usb – web = yes.

   I’m not convinced those living abroad will have devices that will be that much more advanced to what is available in Mauritius. Just more likely to have more of the same.

2. Ketwaroo D. Yaasir says

   22 March 2007 at 06:20

   A Sagem Livebox which acts as an ADSL modem, firewall and router
   +A Sagem IPTV decoder
   these i guess form part of the MyT package.

   + a prolink adsl router(was using that as modem before myt. now acts as central hub) 100mbits ethernet for everyone.

   + 3 desktop computers and 1 laptop(my brother’s).

   + a number of cell phones (i don’t have one so i don’t know the exact number)

   + one hell of a lot of cabling…

3. Yashvin says

   22 March 2007 at 07:31

   Device wireless(?) wired(through LAN cable) (Web,lol)
   ______________________________________________________________
   Nomad 101.something varies depending on mood seems so

4. Eddy Young says

   22 March 2007 at 16:26

   I’ll make you salivate :-)

   Virgin Media V+ PVR cable set-top box (~200 channels, including a few HD channels; 500 on-demand movies; PVR with 2 simultaneous recordings + 1 live play channel)
   Cable modem (4 Mbps)
   Linksys WiFi router (11 Mbps wireless, 100 Mbps wired)
   Desktop PC running Windows XP/Ubuntu Edgy (100 Mbps)
   MacBook Pro (11 Mbps wireless, Bluetooth)
   Dell Latitude D610 (11 Mbps, Bluetooth)
   Nokia 6630 (Bluetooth, 3G)
   Samsung Z500 (Bluetooth, 3G)
   2GB Nano iPod (USB 2.0)
   40GB 4th-gen iPod (Firewire)

   Then, we wonder why there is such a thing as climate change…

5. LaSh says

   22 March 2007 at 19:14

   /me shoots Eddy with a Rail Gun.

   Ahhhh

   I feel much better :)

6. David says

   22 March 2007 at 20:07

   1. Apple PowerMac G4 MDD Dual 1 GHz (Gigabit, Web)
   2. Apple Mac Mini Intel Core Duo 1.83Ghz (802.11g, Bluetooth, Gigabit, Web)
   3. Apple PowerBook G4 12″ (802.11b, Bluetooth, Gigabit, Web)
   4. Apple PowerBook Titanium G4 (100Mbit/s, Web)
   5. Apple PowerMac G3 Beige with G4 upgrade running Mac OS 9 (10Mbits, No Web access)
   6. Desktop PC Athlon XP2600+ running WinXP and Linux (100Mbit/s, No Web access)
   7. Desktop PC Intel 200MMX running Linux (10Mbits/s, No Web access)
   8. GCC Elite 1212 Postscript Printer (10MBbit/s)
   9. Lexmark C522n Color Laser Printer (100Mbit/s)
   10. Alcatel Speed Touch Home running as modem/router with hacked Speed Touch Pro firmware (10Mbits, Web)
   11. D-Link Ethernet switch
   12. Various Nokia cellphones (Bluetooth, GPRS, Yes)
   13. Sony PlayStation Portable (802.11b)

7. Eddy Young says

   23 March 2007 at 04:49

   Just realising that I haven’t owned a printer since my Canon BJ10, ten years ago.

   You people have too many computers! :-)

8. Patrick Ng says

   23 March 2007 at 16:42

   1. MacBook
   2. Desktop PC running WinXP
   3. Desktop PC running WinXP
   4. Toshiba Satellite 100 running WinXP (PCMCIA Wireless adapter)
   5. LinkSys Wireless Router
   6. SMC router
   7. HP DeskJet Printer
   8. Digital TV decoder (Many channels but I only watch one or two of them :-(. I much prefer to spend time cooking than watching TV)
   9. Cable Modem
   10. Sony Ericsson phone (I only know the number. I don’t use the phone)

9. laurent ades says

   30 March 2007 at 15:03

   1 : macbook OS X (10.4)
   2 : ibook OS X (10.4)
   3 : winxp laptop yuk ! (ecs)
   4 : B&W G3 OS X (10.4) as a file server
   5 : Bewan Ethernet ADSL Modem
   6 : D-Link Wireless / Ethernet (*4) / Router / switch
   7 : generic Ethernet switch (*8)
   8 : Fonera dual SSID private / public wifi access point
   9 : lexmark e332n printer
   10 : Nokia 6111 phone

10. nik_range says

    24 May 2010 at 23:57

    a sheet of paper, a pen, an envelope, stamps.
    (old style networking system, no data transfer limit but weight transfer limit)
    hehehehe!!

11. avinash says

    25 May 2010 at 06:43

    @nik_range Since I wrote this in March 2007, I have acquired quite a lot of devices and 90% of them are connected!