looking through docs i found that it works for on Raspbian Wheezy on a Pi 2 Model B. Does anyone tried this with Xubuntu on pi3B. Does anyone tried with some other OS with same ethernet adapter



Thanks For Help



I get roughly that with:-Internal LAN (10/100): 94.4 Mbits/sec (11.8 MB/sec)
USB 802.11n WiFi: 44.5 Mbits/sec (5.6 MB/sec)
USB Gigabit LAN (10/100/1000): 321 Mbits/sec (40 MB/sec)
Whatever approach you take you will hit the USB2.0 total bandwidth limitation as ALL traffic goes through one USB channel onto the SoC.WolfBane wrote:Guys thanks for reply![]()
. I want to route data from inbuilt ethernet port to usb ethernet tplink ue 300 that is why i need a secondary ethernet port and i dont wanna hit bandwidth thershold due to low quality usb adapter. secondly i am from India where tplink is the best Ethernet adapter available under $25 approx. Do you know someone using tplink ue 300 on Rpi 3 model B.
I would like to know how much ram does lubuntu take on rpi 3. Thanks guys you people are great![]()
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Yes the RTL8153 works well for me and gives about 3.3 times the speed of the on-board 10/100 port.epoch1970 wrote: You have to find the chipset make inside the adapter. Of course this information is usually not readily available, but astute customers will often include that information in their reviews. This will tell you if it's going to work "out-of-the-box" or not.
I have used adapters based on ASIX AX88179 and Realtek RTL8153 with success. There must be others.
Yes I saw your post. That's why I posted in turn.jahboater wrote:Yes the RTL8153 works well for me and gives about 3.3 times the speed of the on-board 10/100 port.epoch1970 wrote: You have to find the chipset make inside the adapter. Of course this information is usually not readily available, but astute customers will often include that information in their reviews. This will tell you if it's going to work "out-of-the-box" or not.
I have used adapters based on ASIX AX88179 and Realtek RTL8153 with success. There must be others.
See earlier posts in this thread.
Not to hijack this thread, but I do have the same adapter and it doesn't quite work as I expected. Did you do anything else than adding it as an interface in /etc/network/interfaces? I actually opened another thread for my issues, just in case you want to have a look at the file.jahboater wrote:If you get the right adapter its more than three times (from the link):I get roughly that with:-Internal LAN (10/100): 94.4 Mbits/sec (11.8 MB/sec)
USB 802.11n WiFi: 44.5 Mbits/sec (5.6 MB/sec)
USB Gigabit LAN (10/100/1000): 321 Mbits/sec (40 MB/sec)
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Unibody-Alumin ... sb+3&psc=1
Its a bit pricey but its well made with nice subtle led's.
I did absolutely nothing other than calling it eth1 in dhcpcd.conf. I never touch /etc/network/interfaces.Vandal wrote:Not to hijack this thread, but I do have the same adapter and it doesn't quite work as I expected. Did you do anything else than adding it as an interface in /etc/network/interfaces? I actually opened another thread for my issues, just in case you want to have a look at the file.jahboater wrote:If you get the right adapter its more than three times (from the link):I get roughly that with:-Internal LAN (10/100): 94.4 Mbits/sec (11.8 MB/sec)
USB 802.11n WiFi: 44.5 Mbits/sec (5.6 MB/sec)
USB Gigabit LAN (10/100/1000): 321 Mbits/sec (40 MB/sec)
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Unibody-Alumin ... sb+3&psc=1
Its a bit pricey but its well made with nice subtle led's.