Another great place to shop for Ethernet Ada products is Amazon. They have more than just books!
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New - IO Crest IEEE 802.11n (draft) 150 Mbps Wireless Access Point - NC2915
Sale Price: $41.39
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General Information Manufacturer/Supplier: SYBA Multimedia, Inc Manufacturer Part Number: SY-ADA24025 Brand Name: IO Crest Product Name: Wireless Access Point Marketing Information: The pocket-sized Wireless Pocket Router/AP gives you all the features of a full-size router/access point with pocket-size convenience and portability...
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I/O Crest SY-ADA24005 USB 2.0 Ethernet Adapter
List Price: $12.60
Sale Price: $3.65
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USB 2.0 High Speed interface. Switch 10Mbps or 100 Mbps network automatically. Moschip MCS7832 Chipset. Supports Microsoft Windows 98SE / Me / 2000 / XP / Vista / 7; Mac® OS X; Linux 2.4.
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Aluratek USB to Serial (DB9) Adapter (AUS100)
List Price: $19.99
Sale Price: $8.99
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The Aluratek AUS100 USB to Serial adapter provides the easiest way to connect your POS terminals, GPS devices or PDA's to your computer. It enables the connections from a DB9 serials device to computer through USB...
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Here are some more information for Ethernet Ada:

Tips for Hooking up PS3 with PS3 Scart Cable
For those who still use standard definition televisions or SDTV's connecting your AV equipment using PS3 scart cable is the best solution for high quality audio and video. Topons stocks a wide range of high quality PS3 scart Cables and adapters.
If you are a stranger to PS3, then you may have no idea on how to hook up a PS3 with a PS3 scart cable. The Sony PlayStation 3 allows for several different kinds of PS3 av cable connections. There are high-definition cables such as HDMI, PS3 recharge cable and component, as well as standard definition cables such as S-video, PS3 scart cable and composite. On top of this, you can purchase PS3 scart cable to send high-quality audio to a different source than the video. This is particularly useful if you want to connect your PS3 to your surround-sound speaker system. You need to plug the cables in correctly and adjust the audio settings in the PS3 menu.
Turn off your PS3, and plug in one end of the PS3 scart cable into the back of the PS3. The input will be located to the right of the Ethernet input. Plug in the other end of the PS3 cable to your audio device input. Most often this will be your receiver.
Plug in the video cable to the PS3 and into your TV (if you have not already done so). The Optical cable is for audio only, so you will still need the video connected correctly. If you are using a connection that offers both audio and video together such as a component cable, it is OK to keep the audio cables plugged into the TV as they won't affect the optical cable settings.
Turn on the PS3 and let it load to the main menu. Select "Settings," choose "Sound Settings" and click "Audio Output Settings." Choose "Digital Out (Optical)" from the audio options, and hit the "X" button on your PS3 controller. Save these settings.
Source by http://blog.topons.com/index.php/2010/09/tips-for-hooking-up-ps3-with-ps3-scart-cable/
About the Author
What is the Local area connection for?
Ok, it says Network cable unplugged, firewalled Intel(R) Pro/100 VE Network connection...
This is what it says for Local Area connection.
But, it says connected, shared, firewalled NETGEAR FA11 Fast Ethernet Ada...
This is what it says for Local Area Connection 10.
Is that the answer to the reason for DVD's not playing on my computer because of the Network cable unplugged?
What is that one for anyways?
Thank you for all your help. I really appreciate it.
You have had problems with the machine or someone has been messing with it. You should never have as high as local connection 10, this happens when people keep deleting and adding connections. Apart from this, the Netgear connection is the one you are using, you could right click the other and disable it, this loses the message.DVDs are nothing to do with network.
DDC-I Expands Safety-Critical Real-time Operating System Support to Freescale e300 and e500 Cores
PHOENIX----DDC-I, a leading supplier of software and professional services for mission- and safety-critical applications, announced today that its safety-critical, DO-178B Level A certifiable, Deos™ real-time operating system and OpenArbor® development tool suite are available for the Freescale Semiconductor e300 and e500 cores.
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