Showing posts with label Bandwidth Control. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bandwidth Control. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 25, 2009

EVGA Killer Xeno Pro, Makes VoIP, Online Gaming Smoother

EVGA Killer Xeno Pro
With dedicated NPU, Network Processing Unit, 128MB on board memory and built in audio and USB ports, the EVGA Killer Xeno pro built in association with Bigfoot and carrying NVIDIA logo. got to be a some network card.
Even though targeted at gamers, the following two feature among others shouls attarct people who chat online a lot and uses VoIP, IP Telephony from their PCs, specially the bandwidth controll (Is it time to get a new router to do the last 10 feet QOS? ;

Bandwidth Control
- The Killer Xeno’s Hardware Bandwidth Control technology serves as a Network “Traffic Cop” that smoothes the online experience across all Internet applications – VoIP, streaming video, downloads and web surfing – even while gaming.

Hardware-Accelerated Voice Chat - Hardware-accelerated voice chat is fully offloaded from the CPU, processed on Killer Xeno’s dedicated audio chip and accelerated through Xeno’s NPU. Killer Xeno is bundled with TeamSpeak 3 Lite and TeamSpeak 2, the #1 Voice Chat program for online gaming. Killer Xeno also supports Mumble, a free and open-source, cross-platform voice application.
EVGA Killer Xeno Pro
Part Number 128-P2-KN01-TR
Network Speed 10/100/1000Mbps (Gigabit)
NPU Clock Speed 400MHz Network Processing Unit
Memory Clock Speed 128MB 266MHz DDR2
Bus PCI-E 1x (PCI-E 2.0 Compliant)
Ports RJ-45 Ethernet, USB 2.0, 3.5mm audio input and output
Product Warranty 1+1 warranty upon registration
EVGA

Monday, July 28, 2008

Rulling On Comcast By FCC Expected This Week

The ruling, will not include a fine, but will require Comcast to stop blocking or slowing traffic to peer-to-peer sites like BitTorrent. Comcast will also be required to explain to consumers and the commission how it has blocked such traffic in the past, and publicly disclose how it plans to manage its network in the future.
Wall Street Journal thinks, "The FCC decision is likely to be challenged in court; if upheld, it would affirm the agency's right to play online cop and make sure Internet providers don't interfere with online traffic. FCC officials have grown more concerned about the issue as consumers watch more online videos, which take up growing chunks of bandwidth."
Infact I would love to have a online cop, like I love to have those cops that we see everyday on the streets.