F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Yes, some USB to RJ45 adapters utilize Intel chipsets.

Yes, some USB to RJ45 adapters utilize Intel chipsets.

Yes, some USB to RJ45 adapters utilize Intel chipsets.

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Outrage999
Junior Member
34
03-07-2020, 10:18 AM
#1
Hello. I'm working on my thesis and noticed the software only supports Intel chipset drivers (Twincat Vision). I've tried searching for adapters but only found PCIe cards. Do the adapters specifically support Intel chipsets, or should I consider getting a dock with a PCIe card? Any guidance would be really helpful.
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Outrage999
03-07-2020, 10:18 AM #1

Hello. I'm working on my thesis and noticed the software only supports Intel chipset drivers (Twincat Vision). I've tried searching for adapters but only found PCIe cards. Do the adapters specifically support Intel chipsets, or should I consider getting a dock with a PCIe card? Any guidance would be really helpful.

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zMisterio
Junior Member
38
03-10-2020, 12:08 AM
#2
Consider if the program can use USB-based devices as network cards. Check whether it operates at the hardware level or accepts any network card as long as the OS supports it. If yes, search for drivers that match the OS the program uses, regardless of the manufacturer's suggestions.
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zMisterio
03-10-2020, 12:08 AM #2

Consider if the program can use USB-based devices as network cards. Check whether it operates at the hardware level or accepts any network card as long as the OS supports it. If yes, search for drivers that match the OS the program uses, regardless of the manufacturer's suggestions.

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Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
03-12-2020, 06:46 AM
#3
The software operates at the kernel level and, during testing, it also assigns the USB device at the kernel level. Removing the device after allocation triggers a blue screen on the PC. The driver ensures the chipset acts as a master in an EtherCAT network. Beckhoff appears to restrict Intel chipsets for "integrity," while the PC emulates a PLC. Intel chipsets seem to be the sole viable choice.
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Gabokazu
03-12-2020, 06:46 AM #3

The software operates at the kernel level and, during testing, it also assigns the USB device at the kernel level. Removing the device after allocation triggers a blue screen on the PC. The driver ensures the chipset acts as a master in an EtherCAT network. Beckhoff appears to restrict Intel chipsets for "integrity," while the PC emulates a PLC. Intel chipsets seem to be the sole viable choice.

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kip1113
Member
129
03-12-2020, 07:56 AM
#4
They mentioned I need an industrial PC for the software to function. I really hoped it would be simpler.
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kip1113
03-12-2020, 07:56 AM #4

They mentioned I need an industrial PC for the software to function. I really hoped it would be simpler.

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Robotic_Slap
Member
134
03-16-2020, 03:21 AM
#5
Intel does not produce chipsets for USB devices since they focus solely on PCIe-based solutions. Companies such as Realtek develop chipsets that interface directly with USB ports.
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Robotic_Slap
03-16-2020, 03:21 AM #5

Intel does not produce chipsets for USB devices since they focus solely on PCIe-based solutions. Companies such as Realtek develop chipsets that interface directly with USB ports.