D Link 5500 Firmware Without Ethernet Cable

i solve my several ethernet lines to link together with my router.

Not much to say about an ethernet cable, except that it works.

Short Ethernet cable that works.

Ethernet cable wet dream.

A Ethernet cable that works! And it was low cost.

This TP-Link ER7206 router was purchased to replace an ancient D-Link DGL-4100 router that still worked but which no longer maintained full throughput and which didn't support IPv6. Both of these routers have built-in 4-port Ethernet switches. When it comes to Ethernet routers, my needs are quite simple and the ER7206 meets those needs perfectly. So far it seems to be performing flawlessly. The router is being fed by a cable modem (550 Mbps downstream and 22 Mbps upstream) and has a computer, color laser printer, smart TV, and Wi-Fi Access Point (AP) connected to it. The AP has a built-in 4-port switch to which a Blu-ray Disc player is connected. The router was directly connected to a computer for setup purposes and the process was straightforward. I did update the firmware, which is always a good idea since some fixes may be security related. If your needs are as simplistic as mine, then I highly recommend that you consider this product.

I have been running the micro link S cameras for a number of years. I have learned through the years that when the cameras quit transmitting they need a firmware update. Seems like they work good for about a year, maybe a year and a half, than they need a firmware update and they work good again till the next firmware update

We use these for our timeclocks that are not wifi but have an ethernet cable connection. Works well.

Telephone, ethernet, cable and plugs facing every which way. Good stuff.

I works very well with my wine refrigerator and also has outlet for my ethernet cable to make everything seamless.