Special Offers
-
No interest for up to 12 months. Plus, New Preferred Account Customers: Save $20 off $100.
Subject to credit approval. Details
-
No Payments for up to 6 months. Minimum purchase required.
Subject to credit approval. Details
Similar Items
Not the product you're looking for? We can make some suggestions to help you decide on a product that fits your needs.
view similar products
-
Manufacturer Warranty
Beyond any applicable Newegg return policy, this item is warranted independently by the product's Manufacturer. Below is a summary provided for convenience only and may not be accurate or current.
Use this link for full details.
Manufacturer Contact Info
Return Policies
This item is covered by Newegg.com's Standard Return Policy.
- Return for refund within: 30 days
- Return for replacement within: 30 days
- Restocking Fee: Yes
|
-
- 5
-

- 80%
- 4
-

- 20%
- 3
-
- 0%
- 2
-
- 0%
- 1
-
- 0%
| Product Rating: |
   
|
| Total Reviews: |
5 |
Excellent card
- Pros: This is an awesome server card. I'm running it on a server 2008 R2 DC/file server and I can download from it at a sustained 90MB/s and not notice any network slowdown (in the form of DNS requests) from other stations. Also, the CPU usage is minimal when transferring data at those speeds.
- Cons: A little pricey, but it's A) Intel and B) has the word "server" in its title. If you want fast, use the MB's built in port(s). If you want screaming fast, get this.
- Other Thoughts: I'm going to get another one for the other server I'm running. I haven't been able to enable teaming on the card yet, but I'm going to tackle that soon and maybe I'll report back after :)
- Pros: Installed without a hitch. Works great in (Open)Solaris. Setup of LCAP was as simple as enabling it on the switch and then using dladm to create an aggregate link. I suspect the setup would be just as easy on other platforms. Transfered a little over a TB so far, not a single hiccup.
- Cons: Little pricy for a dual interface NIC.
- Other Thoughts: Does include a half-height mounting bracket for low profile cases.
Does NIC teaming on Windows 7
- Pros: The Intel driver allows you to setup NIC teaming (802.3ad). It even allows for teaming with other adaptors with reduced functionality, e.g. no jumbo frames and no receive side scaling.
I teamed it up with the Realtek 81xx that was on the motherboard in Dynamic Link Aggregation under windows 7.
- Cons: A little pricy, but still the easiest way of getting more than 1Gbps network
- Other Thoughts: Teaming may also be known as bonding or link aggregation (LACP).
Make sure your switch supports 802.3ad.
| Model |
| Brand |
Intel |
| Model |
EXPI9402PT |
| Spec |
| Standards |
IEEE802.3, IEEE802.3u, IEEE802.3ab, IEEE802.3x |
| Speed |
10/ 100/ 1000Mbps |
| Connectors |
2 x RJ45 |
| Interface |
PCI-Express |
| BUS |
PCI Express 1.0a |
| LEDs |
4 (1/port, link and speed) solid and blinking |
| Wake On LAN |
Yes |
| Dimensions |
5.1" x 4.7" x 0.9" |
| Temperature |
0°C ~ 55°C |
| Windows Vista |
Certified for Windows Vista |
| Features |
| Features |
Intel 82571GB Gigabit Controller Load balancing on multiple CPUs Interrupt moderation Compatible with x4, x8, and x16 full-height PCI Express slots Support for most network operating systems (NOS) Remote management support Category-5 unshielded twisted pair (UTP), 4-pair cabling RoHS compliant, lead-free technology Intel PROSet Utility for Microsoft Device Manager Advanced cable diagnostics Intel backing |
|
|