| Reviews : Panda Dual Wifi (b/g/n) 150Mbps Wireless-N (802.11n) USB 2.0 Adapters (One Black & One White) With Windows XP/Vista/7 32-bit/64-bit and Mac OS X Support |
Panda Dual Wifi (b/g/n) 150Mbps Wireless-N (802.11n) USB 2.0 Adapters (One Black & One White) With Windows XP/Vista/7 32-bit/64-bit and Mac OS X Support Product By BUFFALO Available From 2 Sellers |
Technical Details
- Compatible with 802.11b/g network
- Wi-Fi Certification: 802.11 a/b/g, 802.11n, WPA, WPA2, WMM, WMM-PS, WHQL, Cisco CCX
- Multi-OS support: Windows 2000, XP/Vista/Win7 32-bit/64-bit, Mac OS X 10.3(Panther)/10.4(Tiger)/10.5(Leopard)/10.6(Snow Leopard), Linux 2.6
- Security: WEP 64/128bit, WPA, WPA2, 802.1x and 802.11i, Cisco CCS V1.0, 2.0 and 3.0 Compliant
- Installation CD + User's Maual Only. 1-Year Limited Warranty
Product Description
Allow any desktop/laptop connected to any Wifi b/g/n network around the globe with this Wireless-n USB Adapter. This Wireless-n USB Adapter comes with drivers which support Windows XP/Vista, Mac and Linux. This USB adapter is fully backward compatible with 802.11b/g and RoHS compliant. It works with wireless b/g/n routers from Linksys, Netgear, D-Link...etc.CAUTION: PANTHER NETWORKS IS THE ONLY U.S. SELLER FOR THIS ITEM. SOME DISHONEST SELLERS TRY TO SELL NON PANDA WIRELESS-N USB ADAPTER ON AMAZON.
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Customer Reviews
By Larsen Turningstone (Atlanta, GA United States)
I purchased this product solely because of its compatibility with Mac OS X, as my internal wireless card is "unpredictable" at best. However, I couldn't figure out which driver to use to install the Panda USB because the Mini CD that ships with the package is not readable by the internal CD/DVD drive found in my MacBookPro -- the drive doesn't have a retractable tray to which the mini disk can be coupled. Thus began my aggravations with the purchase of this adapter. The website for this product at [...] has the drivers for Mac, Linux, and Windows but no instructions to follow for installation. That's helpful. I was glad to download the driver over a 15k link if I could only tell what driver number applies to my wireless device. There is not a mention of the manufacturers model number anywhere on the adapter, on the packaging, or in the brief brochure that is included in the retail box. Once I am able to figure out that this card is RT3070 and download the software, the device remains unusable. The Ralink wireless manager software reports that the card is connected to my network, yet my ISR/access point does not show an association, and consequently an IP address isn't assigned to the device. However, there is no convincing the proprietary wi-fi manager that the adapter isn't actually associated. Lovely. Thinking that I may be able to use it on the Linux OS that dual boots on my laptop, I load up Fedora 11 and download the Linux driver from the RaLink website. Too bad that I cannot figure out how to get the installation going now that I have the driver. I don't know if it is not compatible with my distro or what. And where are the customers supposed to get the supposed one year technical support? The link from the manufacturers website immediately prompts the end user for username and password credentials without providing a link for one to use to create an account. I give up -- its a loss and a total waste of money. Had I known about the shoddy support and lack of documentation I would not have taken a chance on this product, let alone its inability to function in the Mac OS X environment. Caveat Emptor.
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