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Network Adapters - U.S. Robotics - U.S. Robotics Wireless USB Adapter Computer Driver Updates
Driver Description |
U.S. Robotics Wireless USB Adapter |
Driver Manufacturer |
U.S. Robotics |
Driver Type |
Network Adapters |
Driver Version |
3.3.36.0 |
Driver Date |
11-16-2005 |
Windows |
Windows XP (5.1) 32 bit |
Driver Popularity | |
Driver Description |
U.S. Robotics Wireless USB Adapter |
Driver Manufacturer |
U.S. Robotics |
Driver Type |
Network Adapters |
Driver Version |
3.3.25.0 |
Driver Date |
6-2-2005 |
Windows |
Windows XP (5.1) 32 bit |
Driver Popularity | |
Driver Description |
U.S. Robotics Wireless USB Adapter |
Driver Manufacturer |
U.S. Robotics |
Driver Type |
Network Adapters |
Driver Version |
3.0.19.1 |
Driver Date |
8-11-2004 |
Windows |
Windows XP (5.1) 32 bit |
Driver Popularity | |
Driver Description |
U.S. Robotics Wireless USB Adapter |
Driver Manufacturer |
U.S. Robotics |
Driver Type |
Network Adapters |
Driver Version |
3.3.36.0 |
Driver Date |
11-16-2005 |
Windows |
Windows 7 (6.1) 32 bit |
Driver Popularity | |
Description extracted from Wikipedia:
Name | U.S. Robotics Corporation |
Founded | 1976 |
Industry | Computer |
Owner | UNICOM Global |
U.S. Robotics Corporation , often called USR , is a company that produces USRobotics computer modems and related products. Its initial marketing was aimed at bulletin board systems, where its high-speed HST protocol made FidoNet transfers much faster, and thus less costly. During the 1990s it became a major consumer brand with its Sportster line. The company had a reputation for high quality and support for the latest communications standards as they emerged, notably in its V.Everything line, released in 1996.
With the reduced usage of analog or voiceband modems in North America in the early 21st century, USR began branching out into new markets. The company purchased Palm, Inc. for its PalmPilot PDA, but was itself purchased by 3Com soon after. 3Com spun off USR again in 2000, keeping Palm and returning USR to the now much smaller modem market. After 2004 the company is formally known as USR. It is one of the few companies left in the modem market today, and now employs about 125 people worldwide.
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