Now that we have our usb adaptor up and running,
does anyone think a usb to ethernet adaptor would work?
I'm going on a trip recently and it would be awesome if the tab could hook up to the internet access in the motel room ( they dont offer wireless)
These usb-ethernet adaptors only cost $20 so it would make the already useful tab even more worth its price!
Simple answer, no. It doesn't work like that
hyann said:
Now that we have our usb adaptor up and running,
does anyone think a usb to ethernet adaptor would work?
I'm going on a trip recently and it would be awesome if the tab could hook up to the internet access in the motel room ( they dont offer wireless)
These usb-ethernet adaptors only cost $20 so it would make the already useful tab even more worth its price!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't think the drivers will be available, I'm fairly certain you'll be able to pick up a portable wireless access point for around the same price which you could plug into the Ethernet at the hotel.
R
maybe, if some one can put the driver in to tab ;p
Drivers shouldn't be a problem.
Init scripts, DHCP, etc could be - the userland stack probably has no concept of wired Ethernet connections.
I don't have a portable USB Ethernet adapter so couldn't really look into this. Easier to just get a small AP.
What about for places that don't allow any wireless AP? I am deployed, and all I have is my xoom, no laptop, nothing else -- went to area that did have wireless for the first bit and had zero problems. We just moved to an area that does not allow wireless of any kind (i.e., Airport Express wireless AP router, etc), mainly for security reasons. So I don't have a laptop to work through any connections. I have an Ethernet cable sticking out of the wall staring at my Xoom. Is there any type of adaptor that I can get to allow me to be hard-wired without the use of wireless?
I can't use any type of tethering (no cell phone coverage). So I'm hoping there is some sort of mini-usb adaptor to USB to modem to ethernet...
I am looking into this as well. I do service on moving heads (lamps) and they have a web server built in for diagnostics. I would love to just use my tablet to connect directly to them.
My adapter is an Asix AX88772B. It worked before on my china tablet on 3.2. but after I did an ICS upgrade on it, it stopped working.But that tablet sucked in all possible ways !
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=1224660
This is done on the EEPad. Can this be done on the Galaxy series?
kilo94 said:
What about for places that don't allow any wireless AP? I am deployed, and all I have is my xoom, no laptop, nothing else -- went to area that did have wireless for the first bit and had zero problems. We just moved to an area that does not allow wireless of any kind (i.e., Airport Express wireless AP router, etc), mainly for security reasons. So I don't have a laptop to work through any connections. I have an Ethernet cable sticking out of the wall staring at my Xoom. Is there any type of adaptor that I can get to allow me to be hard-wired without the use of wireless?
I can't use any type of tethering (no cell phone coverage). So I'm hoping there is some sort of mini-usb adaptor to USB to modem to ethernet...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
www.bobjgear.com has what you need for the Xoom.
Entropy512 said:
Drivers shouldn't be a problem.
Init scripts, DHCP, etc could be - the userland stack probably has no concept of wired Ethernet connections.
I don't have a portable USB Ethernet adapter so couldn't really look into this. Easier to just get a small AP.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
even i was searching the web for a solution ..found that for xoom and acer tabs...a kernel code was written through adb shell and yes a wifi only tab could connect to internet through the dongles....wish some dev takes this us and experiments with our tab
Need a USB ethernet solution for samsung Note 10.1
kilo94 said:
What about for places that don't allow any wireless AP? I am deployed, and all I have is my xoom, no laptop, nothing else -- went to area that did have wireless for the first bit and had zero problems. We just moved to an area that does not allow wireless of any kind (i.e., Airport Express wireless AP router, etc), mainly for security reasons. So I don't have a laptop to work through any connections. I have an Ethernet cable sticking out of the wall staring at my Xoom. Is there any type of adaptor that I can get to allow me to be hard-wired without the use of wireless?
I can't use any type of tethering (no cell phone coverage). So I'm hoping there is some sort of mini-usb adaptor to USB to modem to ethernet...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I also am in a location that doesn't allow any wireless AP or travel routers. Once I attached the travel router, it gets knocked off the network. I have a Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1. I would love to find a solution to connecting an usb ethernet adaptor to it.
I have tried the bobjgear usb ethernet adapter on my note 10.1, no joy. I also have another one (pluggable) on a different asix chip which needs more power to get going. I don't think the tab can supply enough for the led lights on it. Have ordered 5v injectors. So yet to see. Although I may well be barking up wrong tree as the note may not have drivers at all. I read somewhere that note may have some compatibility but mut be correct chip. So I will keep on testing until exhausted.
One the plus side bobjgear's website does list tabs that work out of the box with his adapter
Sent from my GT-N8010 using XDA Premium HD app
Hi,
I have a TV Box that requires ethernet connection, located where there's no ethernet socket around.
Initially, I thought of buying a wireless ethernet dongle (such as this www. amazon. com/dp/B005OIB714/ref=asc_df_B005OIB7142059191?smid=A3U3JJYGD7YYL1&tag=nextagusmp0359831-20&linkCode=asn&creative=395105&creativeASIN=B005OIB714 ) which connects to the internet via wifi, and provides an ethernet male cable to stick into the TV box.
But here's a thought - would it be possible to use my SGS2 instead? Can it be used as a Wifi client, and is there a micro B to ethernet-male adapter or cable?
Tried googling for a while but got flooded with too much confusing data.
Thanks!
Your phone can be a wireless hotspot, if that what you want.
atifsh said:
Your phone can be a wireless hotspot, if that what you want.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't think that's what he's asking. Sounds like he wants to connect the phone to wifi, then use some kind of adapter to piggyback the network connection out to an RJ45 wired port to the other device.
justkim said:
Hi,
I have a TV Box that requires ethernet connection, located where there's no ethernet socket around.
Initially, I thought of buying a wireless ethernet dongle (such as this www. amazon. com/dp/B005OIB714/ref=asc_df_B005OIB7142059191?smid=A3U3JJYGD7YYL1&tag=nextagusmp0359831-20&linkCode=asn&creative=395105&creativeASIN=B005OIB714 ) which connects to the internet via wifi, and provides an ethernet male cable to stick into the TV box.
But here's a thought - would it be possible to use my SGS2 instead? Can it be used as a Wifi client, and is there a micro B to ethernet-male adapter or cable?
Tried googling for a while but got flooded with too much confusing data.
Thanks!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Dude, that thing is only $25. Just get it. I don't think what you are attempting will work, and even if it would, it would (theoretically) require an additional adapter for micro usb to rj 45 anyways, which would cost some amount of money, thus defeating what appears to be your purpose of saving money.
THANKS!
Yep -what I wanted was to use the SGS2 instead of a WiFi2Ethernet dongle.
I sometimes enjoy extending the use of the phone (such as using the SGS2 while on vacation in Ireland, to transfer files from my camcorder to an HDD via an OTG cable and a powered USB hub). However - in this case all I wanted was to save buying the dongle as I will rarely use it.
Too expensive, too complicated - Got it! thanks! Will buy a dongle.
If you really like recycling devices and have an old router lying around, you could try setting up a wireless bridge rather than getting a dongle.
I just found out that the Cable Matters SuperSpeed USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Network Adapter (Asix AX88179) works well with the Pixel. There are still places where ethernet but no wifi is available so this is definitely a nice bonus feature. The pixel even shows an ethernet symbol when connected. I have to use a USB C to USB A adapter (the usb 2.0 adapter that came with the pixel works, but I use a usb 3.0 adapter for more performance) to connect the adapter. The adapter drains the battery of the pixel and blocks charging port but at least it works. Ideal would be a usb-c hub/dock with built in ethernet and usb-c charge through. Anyone found something like this?
I've been playing with using the OTG adapter to hook up all sorts of things to my new Pixel and wanted to mess with an Ethernet adapter, so decided to grab the one mentioned in your post as well as one other. Here are my findings.
pantizol said:
I just found out that the Cable Matters SuperSpeed USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Network Adapter (Asix AX88179) works well with the Pixel. There are still places where ethernet but no wifi is available so this is definitely a nice bonus feature. The pixel even shows an ethernet symbol when connected.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I found the identically described adapter on Amazon here. The part number on the package was 202013-BLK. It did not register on my Pixel at all. The Ethernet adapter did power up and the network status lights came on, but I never got any sort of indicator on the phone showing the phone recognized or used it.
Fortunately I had also purchased the Ableconn USB2E100B USB to 10/100 Fast Ethernet Adapter (ASIX AX88772B Low Power) and that one powers up and is recognized just fine. The LTE indicator turns off on the mobile signal strength indicator, and the Ethernet (<⋅⋅⋅>) indicator appears.
It's great that the Ableconn adapter works, but it's only 10/100 and it would have been nice to try a Gigabit adapter. Odd that the Cable Matters SuperSpeed USB 3.0 adapter worked on your Pixel but not mine. Mine is direct from Google (not Verizon, or Best Buy) and is running 7.1.1.
pantizol said:
I have to use a USB C to USB A adapter (the usb 2.0 adapter that came with the pixel works, but I use a usb 3.0 adapter for more performance) to connect the adapter. The adapter drains the battery of the pixel and blocks charging port but at least it works. Ideal would be a usb-c hub/dock with built in ethernet and usb-c charge through. Anyone found something like this?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yep, that was another thing I wanted to play with so I also bought the Ableconn USBC-4APD USB-C 4-Port USB 3.0 Hub with Power Delivery (PD). It has 4 USB 3.0 type-A outputs (1 of which can be used for rapid charging) and one type-C input to hook to a charger if you wish. If you don't have a charger attached to the type-C port of the hub then it will activate OTG on your phone and your phone will power the hub. If you have a charger attached to the type-C port of the hub then it will charge your phone instead, as well as power any devices you connect to the type-A ports.
Note that for safety I plugged my type-C charger into the hub first, and then plugged the hub into the phone. My thought process being that if you plugged the hub into the phone first, and the phone was powering the hub, there's an opportunity for mayhem when you plug the charger into the hub and then the hub tries to provide power to the phone (which is already providing power to the hub). In a perfect world the hub and the phone would negotiate this, but I didn't want to find out. The hub is powered by a USB-IF certified VIA VL813 USB 3.0 Hub chip and VL100 USB PD controller chip, so in theory it all should play nice, but again, I didn't want to take chances.
MotoCache1 said:
I've been playing with using the OTG adapter to hook up all sorts of things to my new Pixel and wanted to mess with an Ethernet adapter, so decided to grab the one mentioned in your post as well as one other. Here are my findings.
I found the identically described adapter on Amazon here. The part number on the package was 202013-BLK. It did not register on my Pixel at all. The Ethernet adapter did power up and the network status lights came on, but I never got any sort of indicator on the phone showing the phone recognized or used it.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Very strange! Obviously some pixels accept the ASIX AX88179 chipset while others don't. Probably has something to do with the firmware. My pixel is not from verizon. Maybe they disabled the AX88179 driver because it is buggy.
pantizol said:
Very strange! Obviously some pixels accept the ASIX AX88179 chipset while others don't. Probably has something to do with the firmware. My pixel is not from verizon. Maybe they disabled the AX88179 driver because it is buggy.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Strange indeed. My Pixel is straight from Google, not a VZW or Best Buy unit. Unlocked bootloader, rooted, etc. Sounds like we have the same phone which makes my brain go into sleuth mode to find the difference.
What build are you on? I'm on NMF26U.
What is the part number on your Ethernet adapter? Mine is a Cable Matters 202013.
For anybody wanting a gigabit Ethernet adapter for their Pixel, the Plugable (brand) USB2-E1000 10/100/1000 adapter works great. It's USB 2.0, not USB 3.0, so you're looking at less than half the data rate you should get with gigabit (480 Mbps instead of 1000 Mbps) but that's still better than 100 Mbps.
If anybody finds a USB 3.0 gigabit adapter that works well with the Pixel I'd love to know the model.
I have an old generic adapter I bought for the original Wii years ago and it works with the Pixel's USB A to C adapter.
Does anyone know a way to set a static IP when using an ethernet adapter?
mruno said:
I have an old generic adapter I bought for the original Wii years ago and it works with the Pixel's USB A to C adapter.
Does anyone know a way to set a static IP when using an ethernet adapter?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
If you're rooted you should be able to open a terminal session and do this:
ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.100 netmask 255.255.255.0
Of course replace the IP and network mask with your IP and network mask.
Then do this to make sure it looks right:
ifconfig eth0
I tested it on my Pixel with a USB Ethernet adapter attached and it worked fine.
See this page for more details.
If you remove the Ethernet adapter and plug it in again you'll default back to DHCP so you'd have to repeat the above every time you connect it.
Just in case anybody is tempted to try it, I ordered a USB 3.0 Gigabit Ethernet adapter that uses the RTL8153 chipset and it does not work with the Pixel. So far the only Gigabit Ethernet adapter chipset I've found that works with the Pixel is the AX88178 chipset - and that's USB 2.0 (so 480 Mbps max). [See edit below for more detail.]
Edited to add:
Mrowwy's post (below) informed me that it's apparently possible that it's possible to have two different models of adapter, both using the same chipset, and one work and the other not. I assumed (apparently incorrectly) that a given chipset would either work or it wouldn't. Given that new (to me) information, I am going to elaborate more on the adapters I have tried that did and did not work.
Thanks mrowwy.
Working:
Plugable USB 2.0 to 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN Wired Network Adapter for Windows, Mac, Chromebook, Linux/Unix (ASIX AX88178 Chipset)
Ableconn USB2E100B USB to 10/100 Fast Ethernet Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux, ChromeBook, Surface Pro, and Specific Android Tablets (ASIX AX88772B Low Power) - USB Ethernet Network - USB to RJ45
Not working:
Anker Unibody Aluminum USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter Supporting 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet [RTL8153 Chipset]
CableCreation Gold Plated USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter, No driver software required, Black Color
Since mrowwy had success with the Linksys USB3GIGV1 adapter, which is USB 3 and gigabit, I'm ordering that one with high hopes. I'll report on my findings when I get it.
Adding to the list:
Not working
Dell USB3 Adapter ( RTL8153 ) - A
Dell USB-C Adapter ( RTL8153 ) - C
Anker A7514 ( RTL8153 ) - A
Working
Linksys USB3GIGV1 ( RTL8153 ) - A
Linksys/Cisco USB300M ( AX88772 ) - A
D-Link DUB-E100 - A
*tested on Pixel ( 7.1.2 )
mrowwy said:
Adding to the list:
Not working
Dell USB3 Adapter ( RTL8153 ) - A
Dell USB-C Adapter ( RTL8153 ) - C
Anker A7514 ( RTL8153 ) - A
Working
Linksys USB3GIGV1 ( RTL8153 ) - A
Linksys/Cisco USB300M ( AX88772 ) - A
D-Link DUB-E100 - A
*tested on Pixel ( 7.1.2 )
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your post mrowwy. I figured if one adapter with the RTL8153 chipset didn't work, none of them would. Guess that's not right (based on your post above). Given that information I updated my previous post to include more detail about what has and has not worked. I'm ordering the Linksys USB3GIG (Amazon just lists it as USB3GIG, not USB3GIGV1 - hopefully they are the same thing).
Fingers crossed!
MotoCache1 said:
Thanks for your post mrowwy. I figured if one adapter with the RTL8153 chipset didn't work, none of them would. Guess that's not right (based on your post above). Given that information I updated my previous post to include more detail about what has and has not worked. I'm ordering the Linksys USB3GIG (Amazon just lists it as USB3GIG, not USB3GIGV1 - hopefully they are the same thing).
Fingers crossed!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm buying a couple more, which should be here in a few days.
I'll add them to the list when they come in.
---------- Post added at 07:04 PM ---------- Previous post was at 06:45 PM ----------
Something else to note:
I was getting eth0 presence on all of the adapters I tested today, but the ones which weren't working were only showing an ipv6 (inet6) address.
Ones that worked gave me both an ipv4 (inet) & ipv6 address.
So likely a subtle issue with the driver that is causing the problem.
That said, every adapter I tested today worked in an LG V10 without issue.
Update:
Not Working
Juiced Systems 2HUB-01 ( RTL8153 ) - C
Anker A8303 ( RTL8153 ) - C
CableMatters 201013 ( RTL8153 ) - C
Working
Pluggable USBC-E1000 ( AX88179 ) - C
*Tested on Google Pixel ( 7.1.2 )
Note: none of the non-working devices show in ifconfig on my home network( including the previous tested devices ).
I was testing at work before which was full ipv4/6, at home I'm ipv6 on local link only, so that might be why.
Pluggable device seems solid, very light, quite happy with it; best part is no adapters.
Getting ~100Mbps down/20Mbps up on potential 285Mbps down/20Mbps up ( tested against my laptop to SpeedTest.net servers ).
Which I guess it is likely that the USB-C port is likely only 2.0 on speed for the Pixel.
Will update again if I come across more adapters.
After seeing mrowwy's success with the Linksys USB3GIGV1 I grabbed one and it worked great - as expected.
Each time I post an update I'm going to just add it to my prior list so my entire list is always in my latest post. Descriptions are from the Amazon.com listing for these items. I have Amazon Prime, so pretty much any adapter I buy is going to come from Amazon.
Working:
A: Plugable USB 2.0 to 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN Wired Network Adapter for Windows, Mac, Chromebook, Linux/Unix (ASIX AX88178 Chipset)
A: Ableconn USB2E100B USB to 10/100 Fast Ethernet Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux, ChromeBook, Surface Pro, and Specific Android Tablets (ASIX AX88772B Low Power) - USB Ethernet Network - USB to RJ45
A: Linksys USB 3.0 Ethernet Adapter, Works with MacBook Air, Chromebook, or Ultrabook (USB3GIG) [RTL8153 Chipset, marked USB3GIGV1 on the unit itself]
Not working:
A: Anker Unibody Aluminum USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter Supporting 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet [RTL8153 Chipset]
C: CableCreation Gold Plated USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter, No driver software required, Black Color
Bolded item is best unit so far. Gigabit and USB 3.0. Only thing that would make it better would be being USB C instead of USB A (so no OTG adapter or hub needed). Mrowwy says the "Pluggable USBC-E1000 ( AX88179 ) - C" works, so that will be the next purchase.
---------- Post added at 02:20 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:27 PM ----------
mrowwy said:
Pluggable device seems solid, very light, quite happy with it; best part is no adapters.
Getting ~100Mbps down/20Mbps up on potential 285Mbps down/20Mbps up ( tested against my laptop to SpeedTest.net servers ).
Which I guess it is likely that the USB-C port is likely only 2.0 on speed for the Pixel.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Since USB 2.0 max speed is 480 Mbps I would think even if the Pixel were indeed USB 2.0 you'd still be able to match the speed you're seeing on your laptop.
With both the Plugable USB2-E1000 (USB A) and the Linksys USB3GIGV1 (USB A) I get around 113 Mbps down and around 12 Mbps up - but that's exact same as I get on a laptop on the same network. Although my network is Gigabit and the Ethernet interface to the cable modem is Gigabit (and both devices are connected at 1000 Mbps per the status lights), I think my broadband Internet is probably 100 Mbps service - so that's the bottleneck.
When I get a chance I'm going to look for some sort of client/server speed test tool that I can run isolated on the local network. Something like a server/daemon on my laptop and then a speed test client of some sort on the Pixel - and see how fast they can move data between each other.
MotoCache1 said:
After seeing mrowwy's success with the Linksys USB3GIGV1 I grabbed one and it worked great - as expected.
Each time I post an update I'm going to just add it to my prior list so my entire list is always in my latest post. Descriptions are from the Amazon.com listing for these items. I have Amazon Prime, so pretty much any adapter I buy is going to come from Amazon.
Working:
A: Plugable USB 2.0 to 10/100/1000 Gigabit Ethernet LAN Wired Network Adapter for Windows, Mac, Chromebook, Linux/Unix (ASIX AX88178 Chipset)
A: Ableconn USB2E100B USB to 10/100 Fast Ethernet Adapter for Windows, Mac, Linux, ChromeBook, Surface Pro, and Specific Android Tablets (ASIX AX88772B Low Power) - USB Ethernet Network - USB to RJ45
A: Linksys USB 3.0 Ethernet Adapter, Works with MacBook Air, Chromebook, or Ultrabook (USB3GIG) [RTL8153 Chipset, marked USB3GIGV1 on the unit itself]
Not working:
A: Anker Unibody Aluminum USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter Supporting 10/100/1000 Mbps Ethernet [RTL8153 Chipset]
C: CableCreation Gold Plated USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Adapter, No driver software required, Black Color
Bolded item is best unit so far. Gigabit and USB 3.0. Only thing that would make it better would be being USB C instead of USB A (so no OTG adapter or hub needed). Mrowwy says the "Pluggable USBC-E1000 ( AX88179 ) - C" works, so that will be the next purchase.
---------- Post added at 02:20 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:27 PM ----------
Since USB 2.0 max speed is 480 Mbps I would think even if the Pixel were indeed USB 2.0 you'd still be able to match the speed you're seeing on your laptop.
With both the Plugable USB2-E1000 (USB A) and the Linksys USB3GIGV1 (USB A) I get around 113 Mbps down and around 12 Mbps up - but that's exact same as I get on a laptop on the same network. Although my network is Gigabit and the Ethernet interface to the cable modem is Gigabit (and both devices are connected at 1000 Mbps per the status lights), I think my broadband Internet is probably 100 Mbps service - so that's the bottleneck.
When I get a chance I'm going to look for some sort of client/server speed test tool that I can run isolated on the local network. Something like a server/daemon on my laptop and then a speed test client of some sort on the Pixel - and see how fast they can move data between each other.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
480Mbps is the theoretical, but in practice isn't always seen, especially in circumstances like this where it isn't a main function of the USB port to pass data in this matter and packetizing information comes with its own overheads. It's possible the chipsets chosen at the time of manufacture may not have been able to use full bandwidth.
In the original tests I was on a 600d/600u connection. The older device ( D-Link dhub ) could only do about 60/70, Cisco 300m was about 70/85, the Linksys USB3GIG was hitting 120/160.
On the LG in a couple instances was getting 160/300 on the Dell USB-C adapter, whereas my Laptop was getting the full bandwidth of the connection.
The LG V20 in all tests always had better performance than the Pixel, but I suspect their USB controller is better performing or processor is more equipped to exchange data between. ( It also worked with every adapter we plugged into it haha )
So I think there's a lot more in play than just the speed of the adapter/connection and that there will also be limitations of the phone itself be it processor, host controller, etc.
Trying to compare specs more between the two devices to see if there's a clear limitation but I'm mobile ATM so maybe later.
mrowwy said:
480Mbps is the theoretical, but in practice isn't always seen, especially in circumstances like this where it isn't a main function of the USB port to pass data in this matter and packetizing information comes with its own overheads. It's possible the chipsets chosen at the time of manufacture may not have been able to use full bandwidth.
In the original tests I was on a 600d/600u connection. The older device ( D-Link dhub ) could only do about 60/70, Cisco 300m was about 70/85, the Linksys USB3GIG was hitting 120/160.
On the LG in a couple instances was getting 160/300 on the Dell USB-C adapter, whereas my Laptop was getting the full bandwidth of the connection.
The LG V20 in all tests always had better performance than the Pixel, but I suspect their USB controller is better performing or processor is more equipped to exchange data between. ( It also worked with every adapter we plugged into it haha )
So I think there's a lot more in play than just the speed of the adapter/connection and that there will also be limitations of the phone itself be it processor, host controller, etc.
Trying to compare specs more between the two devices to see if there's a clear limitation but I'm mobile ATM so maybe later.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good info. Thanks for posting it. Personally if I can do 113 down then I'm pretty happy - but I still want to know how fast a local data transfer (device to device, same switch) would happen. Hopefully I get a chance to look for some sort of client/server solution tonight. I did a little cursory searching before and didn't find anything. If anybody knows of something lightweight that you can stick on a Windows 7 laptop and then install on an Android device, and have it measure transfer performance between the two, that would be spiffy.
MotoCache1 said:
Personally if I can do 113 down then I'm pretty happy - but I still want to know how fast a local data transfer (device to device, same switch) would happen. Hopefully I get a chance to look for some sort of client/server solution tonight. I did a little cursory searching before and didn't find anything. If anybody knows of something lightweight that you can stick on a Windows 7 laptop and then install on an Android device, and have it measure transfer performance between the two, that would be spiffy.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
OK, I was able to do a LAN speed test. There's an app on the Play Store called "WiFi Speed Test". It is exactly what I was looking for. You download the server component (a Python script) off the Internet and run that part on your workstation, and then run WiFi Speed Test on your Android device. There is an option in the Network settings to tell it to test Ethernet instead of WiFi. If you don't check that it will complain of no network connection.
Anyway, the best I could do was 160.59 Mbps up and 130.10 Mbps down. That's with a USB 3.0 Gigabit adapter on the Pixel and a USB 3.0 Gigabit adapter on my laptop - both devices plugged into the same Gigabit Ethernet switch.
Given that, I would never expect to see an Internet speed test turn in higher numbers because I suspect that's the best the Pixel is capable of - well, with the Linksys USB3GIG adapter anyway. Perhaps the performance would be different with a different adapter.
mrowwy said:
Update:
Not Working
Juiced Systems 2HUB-01 ( RTL8153 ) - C
Anker A8303 ( RTL8153 ) - C
CableMatters 201013 ( RTL8153 ) - C
Working
Pluggable USBC-E1000 ( AX88179 ) - C
*Tested on Google Pixel ( 7.1.2 )
Note: none of the non-working devices show in ifconfig on my home network( including the previous tested devices ).
I was testing at work before which was full ipv4/6, at home I'm ipv6 on local link only, so that might be why.
Pluggable device seems solid, very light, quite happy with it; best part is no adapters.
Getting ~100Mbps down/20Mbps up on potential 285Mbps down/20Mbps up ( tested against my laptop to SpeedTest.net servers ).
Which I guess it is likely that the USB-C port is likely only 2.0 on speed for the Pixel.
Will update again if I come across more adapters.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Very nice findings. So far I only tested the Cable Matters SuperSpeed USB 3.0 to RJ45 Gigabit Ethernet Network Adapter (USB A) and the Pluggable USBC-E1000 (both Asix AX88179). They both showed the ethernet symbol, but both had the issue that I could only load some webpages (google, youtube ...) while others (msn, cnn ...) wouldn't load at all. This issue is described in more detail in this thread (https://forum.xda-developers.com/pixel-xl/help/google-pixel-phone-support-ethernet-usb-t3498606) and was also reported by someone else. Could this issue be ipv4/ipv6 related? Because when I use a vpn client to a full ipv4/6 router all web pages load again.
It is strange that you have no issues with the Pluggable USBC-E1000 while I have. I doubt that there are two different hardware versions of this adapter (unlike for the Cable Matters adapter, where I have seen different looking adapters with the same name).
The adapters that you list as not working, do they not work at all? E.g. no ethernet icon and not a single page loading? I am still on android 7.1.1 maybe they fixed some of the ethernet issues in 7.1.2. I might try doing a factory reset. Probably at some point I messed up my network configuration and that's why this weird behaviour occurs.
Update: Neither factory reset nor update to 7.1.2 beta changed anything. Web access over ethernet still limited to certain webpages
Update 2: The linksys usb3gigv1 adapter works with no glitches, all pages load properly in the same setup where the cable maters and pluggable adapters only work partly!
pantizol said:
Very nice findings.
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MotoCache1 said:
OK, I was able to do a LAN speed test.
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mrowwy said:
480Mbps is the theoretical,
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@pantizol, @MotoCache1, @mrowwy
I am in the same situation as you . I ordered a UGREEN 3 Ports USB 3.0 Hub with 10/100/1000Mbps Gigabit Ethernet Network Support Windows 8.1/8/7, XP, Vista, Mac OS X and Linux
https://www.amazon.com/UGREEN-1000M...qid=1488817184&sr=1-1&keywords=AX88179+ugreen
and it is not seen as an ethernet port by my two devices, with an adapteur
https://www.amazon.com/Generic-Cell...7695&sr=1-4-fkmr0&keywords=TechExpert+USB+OTG
-samsung s2 i9100 on android 7.1.1 [resurection remix n v5.8.2]
-xiaomi redmi 3 second edition on rooted+unlocked android 6.0.1 Miui 8 7.3.2 +TWRP installed
-samsung tablet smt210 with rooted android 4.4.2 [nothing is powered up]
THe hub is powered up by the redmi, but not by the samsung. On the redmi, nothing happens when I plug the ethernet cable. THe mouse works though. All works on windows....
Apparently, Android should have the driver for the chipset ASIX AX88179, but clearly my phone does not have it.
Fortunately, somebody compiled the driver here
https://forum.xda-developers.com/galaxy-note-3/help/adding-asix-ax88179-chipset-1gbit-t2861245
https://sites.google.com/site/vtsozik/linux/ax88179-n900-meego
from here
http://www.asix.com.tw/products.php?op=pItemdetail&PItemID=131;71;112
Linux kernel 4.x/3.x/2.6.x Driver V1.16.0 2016-11-30 For all Android systems, Linux kernel 2.6.14 and later
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Click to collapse
http://www.asix.com.tw/FrootAttach/driver/AX88179_178A_LINUX_DRIVER_v1.16.0_SOURCE.tar.bz2
but the posts are old and too complicated for me.
Can one of you create a universal driver for android 6 and android 7 or at least a very detailed guide to make a personal driver on windows 8.1 ?
---------- Post added at 06:16 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:38 PM ----------
In the redmi, I have the line
Code:
android.hardware.ethernet
I bought QuantumZero QZ-HB06 from Amazon with VIA VL813 Chipset. It is not working in pixel however it works for Moto G3 Turbo edition which contained the android.hardware.ethernet hardware feature.
2019 question for google pixel gen 1 ethernet capability
mrowwy said:
Adding to the list:
Not working
Dell USB3 Adapter ( RTL8153 ) - A
Dell USB-C Adapter ( RTL8153 ) - C
Anker A7514 ( RTL8153 ) - A
Working
Linksys USB3GIGV1 ( RTL8153 ) - A
Linksys/Cisco USB300M ( AX88772 ) - A
D-Link DUB-E100 - A
*tested on Pixel ( 7.1.2 )
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Hi, i'm not a very active member but here goes.
In reference your successful test using the D-Link DUB-E100 on your pixel.
I wonder if the updated model DUB-E130 which is the same thing but can directly connect to pixel as it uses a type-C jack instead.
Will it work on my pixel or everyone else's too?
My pixel has major problems with its wifi chip, so ethernet is the way to go
Hello all, I'm trying to use a usb-c to rj45 lan adapter to connect directly instead of wireless for XZP but so far the one use (b elkin) does not work or I just don't know how to set it up in Android N. Any suggestion on one that would work would be great. thx:fingers-crossed:
Did you make sure that the adapter u got was compatible with android? I haven't come across one that is
Did you have any joy with getting the adapter to work ?
Regards,
Kevin
I bought another adapter from Amazon - Smays 3 Port 3.0 Hub and USB 3.0 to Gigabit Ethernet Adaptor target Ultrabook, Tablet, IPC, and Motherboard Applications (Realtek RTL8153 Controller, Black), unfortunately it does the same thing. Christmas lights on the LAN but no connectivity. Other post suggest that Sony turn off certain capability that could make USB-C work the way it suppose to for LAN and HDMI. I think I would have gone with the Note 8 if not for the 4K and Tim the Tool Man like for chrome color. Arr ARrrr arr
Is there even any kind of USB-C hub or adapter that works with this phone?
https://github.com/sonyxperiadev/ke...x/arch/arm64/configs/msmcortex-perf_defconfig
Sony hasn't enabled a single ethernet device in the kernel config, of course nothing will work on the stock rom. But hardware wise, as long as you can plug it to the phone everything should work as long as you can get load modules.
EDIT: https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/...eys-implemented.3795510/page-53#post-80071598
Hi,
can anyone confirm if ethernet works via an otg adapter.
thanks
gazzacbr said:
Hi,
can anyone confirm if ethernet works via an otg adapter.
thanks
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I've tested and confirmed it works on my H933 on the Apple USB Ethernet Adapter, and the D-Link DUB-E100 rev C1 but nearly any asix (AX88772ALF on apple and ASIX AX88772B on the E100 rev C1) based network adapter should work.
Edit: Kingston sd100 laptop dock also works (hub and audio also work)
Hi, as this was a quick delivery I ordered one of these from Amazon (actually Souq here in Dubai)
"AmazonBasics USB 3.1 Type-C to Ethernet Adapter - Black" for about $10
plug it in, it just works
I dont have data on my phone and wifi at office is secured access, but with just this and an ethernet cable I am online
gazzacbr said:
Hi, as this was a quick delivery I ordered one of these from Amazon (actually Souq here in Dubai)
"AmazonBasics USB 3.1 Type-C to Ethernet Adapter - Black" for about $10
plug it in, it just works
I dont have data on my phone and wifi at office is secured access, but with just this and an ethernet cable I am online
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Good for you. I just ordered and have a VAVA VA-UC002 delivered (can't post a link yet). Unfortunately it doesn't work with my V30+, it doesn't recognize it as an interface, so I'll have to send it back.
I just ordered the one you mentioned from amazon, hopefully it will work.
Hi guys,
so how is it? I come to some information that in order for the ethernet to work with your phone you have to have the ethernet option in your phone network settings. I don't have ethernet in options anywhere on my LG V30 yet you guys write that it works. So does it work for you even though you also don't have the ethernet option in your settings? Thanks.
@tw9: not sure what settings you are talking about
Nothing in settings on mine either.
As above, just plug it in and it will work.
There's another thing I've done that 'just works' (mostly) when connected to an OTG cable. A wireless keyboard and mouse. My Logitech adapter thing, just plug it in via otg... boom, now your logitech mouse and keyboard work on your phone.
The only 'settings' that seem to effect this are having a 'midi' connection in dev options usb type. But basically you only find out if it will work by trying it. Pretty sure I didn't have to change the setting, it just recognized it and auto switched, can't remember, been awhile.
cheers
kibmcz said:
I've tested and confirmed it works on my H933 on the Apple USB Ethernet Adapter, and the D-Link DUB-E100 rev C1 but nearly any asix (AX88772ALF on apple and ASIX AX88772B on the E100 rev C1) based network adapter should work.
Edit: Kingston sd100 laptop dock also works (hub and audio also work)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Kingston or kensington mate? I didn't know kingston made docks.. I know of usb, sd & ssd flash devices never heard of docks yet. Having complete solution dock for the V would be even better if it did external screens..
gazzacbr said:
@tw9: not sure what settings you are talking about
Nothing in settings on mine either.
As above, just plug it in and it will work.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I don't know either, I have read it in comments section of a youtube video. Apparently it's a Samsung thing.... Ok, thank you for info, I'm going to try this