You may already know how to use a USB port on your computer or smart TV, but what about the one on your router? It can turn your router into a media hub, a personal cloud server, a backup machine, and ...

Data speeds over an extender are slower than those over a direct USB connection, but most USB devices do not utilize the full 4.8 Gbps data rate capability of a USB 3.0 connection. USB to Ethernet ...

You can use a USB-to-parallel adapter cable to connect most parallel printers to computers that have USB ports but not a Centronics-type 36-pin adapter port. USB-to-parallel adapter cables come in ...

One printer in your household can be accessed by all connected devices. To do this, connect your printer to the router’s USB and make it available for use by everyone. How exactly this will work ...

In the “Devices and Printers” control panel, when selecting [Print Server Properties] > [Port] tab, the port for the USB printer (such as “USB001”) does not appear in the list of printer ...

Most modern printers use a USB port. For wireless printers, you don’t need a physical port. If your printer is network-capable, you might use an Ethernet port. Older printers might use a 25-pin ...

With a USB port on your router, you can create a file-sharing hub, turn an old printer into a wireless one, power small gadgets, and even set up a backup internet connection.

Although black USB 2.0 ports are slower than the latest USB 3.x ports, you'll still find them on some modern-day laptops and computers. This is because they are perfectly capable of handling ...

Gefen announced that its ToolBox USB 2.0 Extender Long Range (LR) is shipping. This new four-port USB 2.0 hub powers multiple computer devices at long distances. Up to 330 feet can be traversed by ...

Immediate use of the USB port seems to only print up to 20 pages and then stalls.This is done to force the user to opt in to HP+ and lock the printer to use official toner. That's why this printer ...

Big and bad, the Netgear AX1800 Mesh Extender (EAX20) pushes more data into uncovered areas of a home than any other extender, can use the latest 802.11ax (Wi-Fi 6) techniques and adds extra security.