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Logitech WingMan 4-port USB Hub
Logitech (
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Electronics |
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14.99 |
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This item is not in stock or has been discontinued. |
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The Best USB 4 Port Hub on the Market  |
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When buyign something like a USB Hub people often go for the cheapest they can find because they do not realise that there are differences. The first is, rather obviously, how many ports the hub has. This one has 4 and is the right amount for the average home user. The second is whether the hub is powered or not. Some Hubs simply draw power from the computer but if you have 4 devices also drawing power then they can often not work. This Hub comes with a power adaptor which ou can choose as to whether you use or not, if you just have a mouse and keyboard connected you probably wont need it but if you have scanners / printers etc, simply plug it in and it will power it for you.
It looks good, its robust and is compatible with both USB capable Windows OS and a USB compatible Mac OS.
If you are looking for a 4 port USB Hub then you will not find a better or cheaper one. Do your-self a favour and get one of these if you need a Hub.
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You must be mad not to get this! |
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This is the most Best pice of equipment that i have ever got for my P.C. It makes life so much easier and more room for you to use. It has made my work area so much more comfortable. It is worth the money!!! I would be lost if it was not for this magnificant port. It hold holds 4 USB ports that make life so much easier. I cant explain how brilliant and time saving this is. You must be mad not to get it.
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Works Perfectly - and no Cat 5 strewn all over the place! |
Works exactly as expected straight out of the box. Network cards are recognised automatically at least in ME and 2000 so you dont even need to install drivers if you dont want to. Cards are treated just like ethernet cards.Real speeds are about 7-8MBs (which is about what youd expect from a 10base-T network and best youd get from a wirelss 11MBs setup). Plenty for file and print sharing and internet sharing on a small network. Been using this stuff for about a year on some pretty old and messy BT telephone extension wiring with no problems at all (either with telephone calls or data connections between computers). Running new CAT5 cables wasnt an easy option for me because of internal listing on building. Wireless has speed and security issues so HPNA2 seemed to be the way to go - and I believe it is. One drawback - you only seem to be able to buy network cards in the UK. None of the other useful stuff is imported here. Come on Linksys/Netgear- when are we going to get your Ethernet/HPNA bridges and routers over here? There are ways of ovecoming this using a PC with an ethernet card and an HPNA card but for simplicity, I ended up bringing an ethernet/HPNA bridge back from the US so that I can run an ethernet segment and use a hardware print server.
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