RimGreaper5000
Registered User
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2008
- Messages
- 310
- Age
- 51
So, I bought a WD 1TB NAS (http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16822136346&Tpk=wd 1tb my book world.
NAS is connected to my router - a Cisco WRT160N. All 4 ports are gigabit enabled. I also installed a gig-e NIC in my tower.
Now, copy/paste from the PC to the NAS yields about 10-12MB/sec throughput. This is what I was getting before I installed the NIC. From what I've read/know, gigibit is useless if there's a weak link (something not gig), which is why I bought the card.
I was hoping to get faster speeds when transferring files from the PC to the NAS, but no dice.
That being said, is there a config item that I'm missing (router, NIC, NAS)?
Would the i/o of the NAS be limiting throughput?
Scratching my head on this one - any thoughts?
Setup: NAS connected to port 2 on the router
All cabling is CAT 5e
NIC is set to auto-neg
My other PC has 10/100 NIC - so I pulled that
from my router just in case the other 3 ports
reduced themselves to the slowest connection.
NAS is connected to my router - a Cisco WRT160N. All 4 ports are gigabit enabled. I also installed a gig-e NIC in my tower.
Now, copy/paste from the PC to the NAS yields about 10-12MB/sec throughput. This is what I was getting before I installed the NIC. From what I've read/know, gigibit is useless if there's a weak link (something not gig), which is why I bought the card.
I was hoping to get faster speeds when transferring files from the PC to the NAS, but no dice.
That being said, is there a config item that I'm missing (router, NIC, NAS)?
Would the i/o of the NAS be limiting throughput?
Scratching my head on this one - any thoughts?
Setup: NAS connected to port 2 on the router
All cabling is CAT 5e
NIC is set to auto-neg
My other PC has 10/100 NIC - so I pulled that
from my router just in case the other 3 ports
reduced themselves to the slowest connection.