Deutschland

Nederland

España

United Kingdom

United States

Belgium

Україна

Sverige

Österreich

Switzerland

Italia

France

Czech Republic

Беларусь

Bulgaria

Slovenia

Hrvatska

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Россия

Estonia

Latvija

Lithuania

Greece

Κύπρος

Malta

Ireland

Portugal

Iceland

Danmark

Polska

România

Magyarország

Suomi

Norway

Slovakia

Australia

中囯

Andorra

United Arab Emirates

Afghanistan

Antigua and Barbuda

Anguilla

Albania

Armenia

Netherlands Antilles

Angola

Argentina

American Samoa

Aruba

Barbados

Bangladesh

Burkina Faso

Bahrain

Burundi

Bénin

Bermuda

Brunei Darussalam

Bolivia

Brasil

Bahamas

Bhutan

Bouvet Island

Botswana

Belize

Canada

Cocos (Keeling) Islands

République centrafricaine

République démocratique du Congo

Congo

Côte d’Ivoire

Cook Islands

Chile

Cameroun

Colombia

Costa Rica

Cuba

Cabo Verde

Christmas Island

Dominica

República Dominicana

Algérie

Ecuador

Égypte

Western Sahara

Eritrea

Ethiopia

Fiji

Falkland Islands (Malvinas)

Micronesia, Federated States of

Faroe Islands

Gabon

Grenada

საქართველო

Guyane française

Ghana

Gibraltar

Greenland

Gambia

Guinée

Guadeloupe

English

Deutsch

Français

Español

Catalán

Dansk

Deutsch (AT)

Deutsch (BE)

Deutsch (CH)

English (AU)

English (CA)

English (ID)

English (IE)

English (IN)

English (MY)

English (NZ)

English (PH)

English (SA)

English (SG)

English (US)

English (ZA)

Español (AR)

Español (CL)

Español (CO)

Español (MX)

Español (PE)

Estonian

Filipino

Français (BE)

Français (CA)

Français (CH)

Hrvatski

Indonesian

Italiano

Italiano (CH)

Latviski

Lietuviškai

Magyar

Malay

Malayalam

Nederlands

Nederlands (BE)

Norsk

Polski

Português

Português (BR)

Română

Slovenski

Slovenský

Srpski/Српски

Svenska

Thai

Tiếng Việt 

Türkçe

UAE (EN)

Česky

Ελληνικά

Български

Македонски

Українська

עברית

العربية

العربية (مصر)

فارسی

मराठी

हिंदी

বাংলা

தமிழ்

తెలుగు

ಕನ್ನಡ

ქართული

中文 (简体)

中文 (繁體)

日本語

한국인

A NIC or Network Interface Card is a circuit board or chip which allows the computer to communicate to other computers on a network. When connected to the network, computers can share websites, files, printers and other resources. The most popular networking standard at the moment is Ethernet, which one can recognize by the rectangular connectors with eight wires in them. Wireless network with the 802.11b and the faster 802.11g standard is also increasingly popular, both at home and in the office, though it is not yet as fast as wired (ethernet) network. A public place where you can use wireless internet is called a "hot spot".

Super-G Wireless

NETGEAR Super-G Wireless