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Aug 2, 2024, 11:11:02 PM8/2/24

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Overview
The Dell Adapter- USB-C to Ethernet (PXE Boot) enables you to add an Ethernet port using an existing USB-C input on your computer or desktop. The Dell Adapter- USB-C to Ethernet supports up to Gigabit Ethernet data speeds, so you can enjoy faster streaming of online content. And, contains a built-in driver for easy setup.

Adapter converts USB-C to Ethernet
For faster streaming and network connectivity, the Dell Adapter- USB-C to Ethernet enables you to add an Ethernet port using an existing USB-C input on your computer or desktop. A handy addition for users looking to expand or add networks, the adapter lets you establish a new connection or connect to another network without requiring a router or switch.

Ethernet adapter enables connectivity
This simple, innovative Ethernet adapter from Dell allows you to extend your device's bandwidth by establishing a new Internet connection. As long as your device is equipped with a USB-C input, this compact adapter ensures seamless results. Best of all, it doesn't require replacing or adding a new network card. Use it to add another network, connect with another computer and enjoy videos and other streaming content faster.

Ensures fast streaming and downloads
The Dell Adapter- USB-C to Ethernet supports up to Gigabit Ethernet data speeds, so you can enjoy faster streaming of online content, from news and live sports outlets to streaming radio and entertainment sites playing your favorite television shows and movies.

Contains built-in driver for convenient setup
The Dell Adapter- USB-C to Ethernet contains a built-in driver for easy setup, eliminating the need to install drivers from a CD or download them from another source. The adapter saves you time by automatically prompting you to install the driver when you plug it in for the first time.

Compact size offers easy portability
This small, lightweight adapter is easy to use and keep handy. The adapter is fitted with a USB-C on one end and an RJ-45 on the other.

Quality
- Dell Certified components undergo rigorous testing by qualified technicians to ensure their compatibility and reliability in Dell computers
- Continued qualification process provides testing and certification of the newest technology features in Dell computers
- Dell Certification means that you do not have to worry about the warranty for the computer hardware

Technical support
- For any questions regarding upgrade of certified components Dell will answer our experienced staff of technical support
- Dell does not support the components purchased from other sources

I have same / similar problem with QGeeM's HC 1202 USB port. Worked reliably under Windows 10 for 2+ years; problem appeared on first restart after installing upgrade to Windows 11. Tried suggestions found online, include one with this issue. The hub's Ethernet port shows no LED activity. No driver updates found by Windows Updates.

i think the adapter is broken. I have 2 UGREEN USB C to Ethernet Adapter Thunderbolt 3 to RJ45. And one of the Ethernet adapter suddenly can't receive wifi even the lights on and computer knows how many Mbps it have. / or does anyone know whats the solution pls? i really need the solution.

i just had similar problem few days ago.
in my case, the USB 3.0 TP-Link gigabit network adapter detected as an cd/dvd drive chen plugged in, and the device is dissapearing from the device manager.
the USB to ethernet device is working fine before with windows 7 and 10.

i had found the problem was the wireguard vpn drivers crashed into the system networking drivers & registry. fresh re-install the OS and make sure the USB ethernet adapter work first, then installing the wireguard vpn drivers later. it works normally now.

The adapter works in another Mac Laptop: SO the adapter is fine.
The jack works with another USB-only adapter: So the jack is also fine.
But the LAN-USB combo adapter is not detecting in Inspiron 15- 5620 Dell laptop.

After trying several things such as installing the latest drivers , disableing the hub , removing and re-stating the PC etc , etc. I finally restored all network adapter to factory settings, using the option in the ethernet connections settings page.

Had a similar experience with this BaseUS 16 in 1 device, after upgrade to Windows 11 it worked fine except the network card was not there. Unplug USB-C and plug it back in, no change. Until I also unplugged the power cable in the back alongside unplugging the USB-C cable. After that the network card came back.

Whoa, thanks @LHarr499 - this worked for me today - Windows 11 and a Baseus StarJoy 9-Port Type-C Hub. I recently updated the drivers for the integrated Killer Networks LAN connection on my laptop and after a reboot the RJ-45 port on the USB-C hub stopped working while all other ports worked fine. Multiple reboots and unplugging and replugging didn't resolve the issue until I did this and now the connection is working again. Thanks!

For my part: if I boot the computer with the USB-C Ethernet adaptor plugged in, the device is detected in Device Manager and it works. But if I unplug/replug, the device disappears and never reappears. Have to restart (with the adaptor plugged in) to get it to work again. BOOOO Microsoft.

Same, the tip by @LHarr499 worked like a charm for me as well (and I have a completely different laptop and usb-c adapter). Incredible! On top of what he recommended, I tried unplugging everything else from the hub except for the network, by the way, and plugged everything else back one by one, in case that helps.

A similar issue in my case with LAN over USB. It was due to VPN virtual lan adapters enabled. The issue got resolved after disabling the VPN drivers which I usually don't use when connected to LAN. No re-installation of OS / drivers were needed. Thanks to "NIghtkNight" for the lead.

Crippling - and there seems to be no solution posted. My Lemorele dedicated USB-C to Ethernet adapter works fine on Win 10 and MacOS - suffers miserable drop outs for as long as 15 seconds on Windows 11. Very unstable.

i just had similar problem few days ago.
in my case, the USB 3.0 TP-Link gigabit network adapter detected as a cd/dvd drive when plugged in, and the device is dissapearing from the device manager.
the USB to ethernet device is working fine before with windows 7 and 10.

This window provides a run-down of the hardware, software, and networking on your Mac. Its Hardware list provides information about the hardware in and attached to the computer. A lot of peripherals have information such as vendor IDs encoded to them, and you can use System Report to find it.

I then went through the USB 3.1 Bus entries in the USB Device Tree list in search of an entry containing the word LAN. Once I found that entry, I clicked on it, which then caused its details to appear in the lower part of the right pane.

I clicked the Create button, which created the service and dismissed the dialog box. The new service, named Wired, appeared in the menu on the left side, with Not Connected as its subtitle.

Now it was time to test the connection. I shut off wifi and ran Speedtest.net on my wired connection. The results shown below are for my work computer, which uses a VPN that I need to always keep on (or there will be. consequences):

I am on 2019 macbook pro- Monterey. After installing the driver and not seeing the 10/100/1000 LAN option and trying restarting+shutting down. Here is what worked: with computer runnning, unplug dongle from the mac and plug back into the port that is right next to it. Then in network I saw the LAN option and it works.

There's been a thread or two discussing this issue, but I wanted a quick reference thread listing USB-C gigabit Ethernet adapters that are confirmed to be able to network boot the late 2016 MBPs with or without the Touch Bar. No assumptions* or guesses, please.

In one of the above-linked threads, two people confirmed that Dell's USB-C to gigabit Ethernet adapter DBQBCBC064 can netboot a late 2016 MBP (one person said 13" w/o Touch Bar, the other did not specify what model late 2016 MBP). Interesting, I cannot find that part number on Dell.com. I did, however find it on a Provantage page that calls it "Dell Adapter USB-C to Ethernet Pxe Boot 470-Abnd" which, even more interesting, is mentioned in the other thread above as confirmed not to netboot the 12" 2015 MacBook...

First, Apple's Thunderbolt 3 (USB-C) to Thunderbolt 2 Adapter when connected to Apple's Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter I assume should work for netbooting, and multiple someones have probably already confirmed that, if anyone can point to another thread or website that states so, would be greatly appreciated!

Second, I'm less sure that the white Belkin USB-C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter that Apple is selling (w/a 7-10 week lead time) will network boot a late 2016 MBP, but I'm hopeful because it seems to be "blessed" by Apple. Unfortunately, I don't think anyone's been able to that one yet, and the black version that Belkin sells is confirmed to not be able to netboot late 2016 MBPs.

All the above is my personal experience with each Mac and adapter. Booting to a AutoCasperNetBoot image with 10.12.1 (16B2657) on a Mac mini with 10.11.6 and Server 5.2 that is located on a different subnet, using IP helpers on the switch.