STARTECH
STARTECH PM1115UW network print server USB 2.0 10/100 Ethernet 802.11 b/g/n
Share a USB printer wirelessly or via 10/100 Ethernet with 802.11 b/g/n support up to 150 Mbps
- Network ConnectionUSB 2.0 RJ45 (10/100 Ethernet) Wireless Ethernet
- Network Speed10/100Mbps
- Printer Connection1 - USB A (4 pin) Female 1 - RJ-45 Female 1 - Wireless N (IE
- ProtocolsTCP/IP (LDP / LPR Printer Port) IPX NetBEUI AppleTalk SNMP S
- Operating Systems SupportedWindows 8 / 8.1 (32/64bit), 7 (32/64), Vista (32/64), XP (32
- Dimensions1.00" x 2.30" x 2.80" (H x W x L)
- Share a USB printer wirelessly with multiple users simultaneously
- Connect via 802.11 b/g/n wireless at up to 150 Mbps
- Optional 10/100 Mbps Ethernet port for wired network flexibility
- Compact 1.00 x 2.30 x 2.80 inch design with internal antenna
- Configure easily through web interface or Windows-based setup utility
USB Wireless N Print Server
The StarTech.com PM1115UW connects a single USB printer to a network using 802.11 b/g/n wireless or a 10/100 Mbps Ethernet port. It allows multiple users to share the printer simultaneously without a dedicated host computer. The compact unit includes an internal antenna and supports configuration via web browser or Windows utility.
Wireless N and Fast Ethernet limits
The wireless interface operates at up to 150 Mbps on 802.11n, while the wired port is limited to 10/100 Mbps speeds. Both interfaces use the USB 2.0 printer connection, so print data throughput cannot exceed the USB 2.0 bulk endpoint rate. The device requires a powered USB printer and does not support USB storage or multifunction scanning over the network.
Single USB printer sharing
This print server supports one USB printer at a time and cannot manage multiple printers or USB hubs. Buyers needing to share several printers or requiring Gigabit Ethernet speeds should consider a different solution. The package includes a power adapter, software CD and quick install guide for immediate setup.
Highlights
- Share a USB printer wirelessly with multiple users simultaneously
- Connect via 802.11 b/g/n wireless at up to 150 Mbps
- Optional 10/100 Mbps Ethernet port for wired network flexibility
- Compact 1.00 x 2.30 x 2.80 inch design with internal antenna
- Configure easily through web interface or Windows-based setup utility
Specifications
| Brand | StarTech.com |
|---|---|
| Model | PM1115UW |
| Network Connection | USB 2.0 RJ45 (10/100 Ethernet) Wireless Ethernet |
| Network Speed | 10/100Mbps |
| Printer Connection | 1 - USB A (4 pin) Female 1 - RJ-45 Female 1 - Wireless N (IEEE 802.11n) |
| Protocols | TCP/IP (LDP / LPR Printer Port) IPX NetBEUI AppleTalk SNMP SMB over IP |
| Operating Systems Supported | Windows 8 / 8.1 (32/64bit), 7 (32/64), Vista (32/64), XP (32/64) Windows Server 2012, 2008 R2, 2003 (32/64) Mac OS 10.x, 9.x Linux 2.4.x / 2.6.x / 3.x (Tested up to 3.5) |
| Dimensions | 1.00" x 2.30" x 2.80" (H x W x L) |
| Weight | 1.9 oz |
| Temperature | Operating Temperature: 0 degree C to 50 degree C (32 degree F to 122 degree F) Storage Temperature: -5 degree C to 65 degree C (23 degree F to 149 degree F) |
| Humidity | 0~70% RH (Non-Condensing) |
| Features | Share a standard USB printer with multiple users simultaneously over a wireless network 1 Port USB Wireless N Network Print Server with 10/100 Mbps Ethernet Port 802.11 b/g/n Wireless USB 2.0 Print Server WiFi Network Print Server USB Print Server Adapter Compact design with an internal antenna Web or Windows-based configuration |
| Package Contents | 1 - Wireless Print Server 1 - Power Adapter 1 - Software CD 1 - Quick Install Guide |
| Shipping weight | 0.50 kg |
| Package size | 231 × 152 × 64 mm |
Questions about this item
Should I use the USB 2.0 port, the 10/100 Ethernet port, or the 802.11 b/g/n wireless to connect my printer?
Connect the printer to the USB 2.0 port; the Ethernet and wireless interfaces link the print server to your network so multiple computers can share that one USB printer.
What does the 150 Mbps wireless rate mean when I am printing over Wi-Fi?
The 150 Mbps figure is the maximum 802.11n link speed; actual print throughput will be lower due to overhead, signal quality, and the USB 2.0 printer connection.
How does the 10/100 Ethernet port limit wired performance?
The RJ-45 port caps wired traffic at 100 Mbps full duplex, so large print jobs sent over cable cannot exceed that bandwidth.
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