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Determine Network Card Model: Step-by-Step Guide to Identify & Find Network Adapter Info

michalek95 248342 18
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 6959202
    michalek95
    Level 10  
    Hello,

    I have a question, how can you check what your network card is, because I do not know what headsets to download (typing in cmd ipconfig / all does not work).

    Thanks for the reply
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  • #2 6959213
    WojtasJD
    Level 43  
    First, write the system versions.
  • Helpful post
    #3 6959282
    Coremeil
    Level 15  
    Install Everest and read it there, or in the case of an integrated one, enter the name of your motherboard in the search engine and look for the specification of the network card.
  • #4 6961420
    michalek95
    Level 10  
    Thanks for the answers.

    Windows XP SP 3 operating system
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  • Helpful post
    #5 6961442
    WojtasJD
    Level 43  
    You can also try to read the 'PCI device listing ...' table right after turning on the computer (depending on the BIOS) - assuming that this network network is PCI based :wink:
    Under Windows, on the other hand, through Device Manager, you can enter an unrecognized device and read it from the tab -> Details -> Hardware identifiers (Vendor, Device) and find it on the network.
  • #6 6961703
    zwyklyczlowiek
    Level 23  
    In two ways: First:

    1.My computer (right key)> manage
    2. A tree appears on the left side
    3.Click on "device manager"
    4. On the right side you will have all your devices including your network card.
    5.As you click on it, the network card dialog box will open, or rather the network connection and tabs:
    General
    Advanced (configurable)
    Controller
    Details
    Resources (I don't know about the Polish version)

    Second:

    1.Click the network connection icon on the taskbar
    2. Right click on the local network connection and select "Properties"
    The same dialog box as in the first method will be displayed.
  • #7 6963589
    michalek95
    Level 10  
    For now, I cannot check these methods, because I am not at home, and I even have an Ethernet output where USB is.

    Cheers and thanks again !!!
  • #8 6963789
    program185
    Level 14  
    And I suggest: Start-> Run -> (enter) CMD -> (in the window that appears, enter) ipconfig / all

    The description line should include the card model or its chip name.
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  • #9 6964249
    mar1aczi
    Level 26  
    program185 wrote:
    And I suggest: Start-> Run -> (enter) CMD -> (in the window that appears, enter) ipconfig / all

    The description line should include the card model or its chip name.

    If your friend is looking for drivers, it means that he has a card not installed yet and ipconfig will not help. Read the whole thing ;) He wrote above that ipconfig is not working :)
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  • #10 6964369
    Darrieus
    Level 38  
    But colleagues have ignition. ;)

    Quote:
    I have an Ethernet output where USB is.


    That is, it is integrated, it is enough to enter the motherboard model, which will be written like an ox on the motherboard itself or in Everest. Next, this is the website of the motherboard manufacturer and the model and drivers for it will be given there.
  • Helpful post
    #11 6964386
    mar1aczi
    Level 26  
    lubamet wrote:
    just enter the motherboard model,

    But you also need to know it, or know where to read it :)
    CpuZ will help - it works without installation and weighs little :)
  • #12 6964388
    Darrieus
    Level 38  
    mar1aczi wrote:
    lubamet wrote:
    just enter the motherboard model,

    But you also need to know it, or know where to read it :)


    By eyes or Everet, with the network card it is not so easy, especially if it is not installed, Everest will not recognize it and the board will always ;)

    You can still read the model from the LAN chip, just explain to someone where it is and that it looks like a chocolate cube ;) there are 101 ways and some more.
  • #13 6964397
    mar1aczi
    Level 26  
    lubamet wrote:

    By eyes or Everet, with the network card it is not so easy, especially if it is not installed, Everest will not recognize it and the board will always ;)

    CpuZ will also show the board model :) Probably the second tab, if I remember correctly.
  • #14 6964419
    Darrieus
    Level 38  
    mar1aczi wrote:
    lubamet wrote:

    By eyes or Everet, with the network card it is not so easy, especially if it is not installed, Everest will not recognize it and the board will always ;)

    CpuZ will also show the board model :) Probably the second tab, if I remember correctly.


    We will not bid for soft :) cpu-z works, of course.


    Determine Network Card Model: Step-by-Step Guide to Identify & Find Network Adapter Info

    3rd tab.
  • #15 6966392
    michalek95
    Level 10  
    My network card is Realtek RTL8201 Phy, but I'm still having trouble finding the controls.

    I found this on the Realtek website:

    Q9: Why don't I find RTL8201x driver on the website?
    A9:
    RTL8201, RTL8201BL, RTL8201CL, RTL8201CP, RTL8201N and RTL8211B (L) are all PHYceiver. That is a driverless hardware device. Software driver are relative to Network controller (MAC) which is integrated into chipset in such case mostly. Please contact your mother board maker or chipset manufacturer to obtain proper driver support.

    Will translate or explain to me what is going on (I'm weak from Angola).


    Greetings
  • #16 6966466
    Darrieus
    Level 38  
    Don't look for a hole all over, just check the motherboard model.
    All drivers will be on the board manufacturer's website.

    Please contact your mother board maker or chipset manufacturer to obtain proper driver support.

    I wrote the same above "in Polish".
  • #17 6966487
    WojtasJD
    Level 43  
    The RTL8201BL (maybe you have one) is an integrated circuit that sits near the RJ-45 jack and mediates between it and the network controller that is probably in the southbridge (or single-chip chipset) on your motherboard. RTL8201x is nicely named PHYceiver - it operates on the physical layer and does not need drivers ( driverless hardware device ).

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PHYceiver

    You have to look at the website of the manufacturer of the motherboard or the chipset on the board (which may include the southbridge).
  • #18 6966991
    alvaro99
    Level 22  
    Best open yourself box and read the name of the motherboard. You will surely notice a large writing in the middle ;)
    Then you already know what to do, because colleagues already said it 3 times.
  • #19 6972055
    michalek95
    Level 10  
    Thanks to the net it works.

    best regards

Topic summary

To identify the network card model, users can utilize several methods. First, they can check the system specifications using tools like Everest or CPU-Z, which provide detailed information about the motherboard and integrated components. For integrated network cards, searching the motherboard model online can yield specifications and driver information. Users can also access Device Manager in Windows to view the network card details or check the PCI device listing during boot-up. If the network card is not recognized, it may indicate that drivers are missing, and users should refer to the motherboard manufacturer's website for support. The Realtek RTL8201 PHY is mentioned as a driverless hardware device, requiring the chipset manufacturer for driver support.
Summary generated by the language model.
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