Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Does this work with Windows XP?
Document: These NIC cards just plain work right out of the box. XP, Vista and 7 just lock and load. I am very satisfied with this product.
I couldn't get Windows XP to recognize the card. I worked with Support but they couldn't help either. Have to return.
I'll echo the previous review's sentiments about the ease of setting up the card with Windows XP - no problems at all. I did not have as much luck installing in a x86 box running Ubuntu 6.06 server. I never did completely resolve the issue but would appreciate any thoughts on the matter.
I installed this on Windows XP SP3, was a surprisingly smooth and easy install, quickly recognized by the system. I disabled my onboard NIC in BIOS after I installed the new one, during the reboot, and I had no problems. I have it hooked up to a gigabit wireless bridge and it is noticeably faster for streaming video.
I bought this card to replace existing card in an older, P4/Windows XP machine, and it works just fine. Installed the drivers, plugged in the card, and I was back on the network. I can't say much for its lifespan but its been running fine for over a week now. At a little over 10 bucks it's a steal IMHO.
Windows XP would not start the device after installation with the driver provided on the enclosed CD-ROM. With the driver downloaded from TrendNet, Windows could start the device, but the lights on the card did not start blinking and the card did not function. I'm returning it and will buy from another manufacturer.A quick web search indicates that I am not the only person to have a problem with this card under WindowsXP.
I use a pair of these cards in Linux (FC6) and Windows XP. They were easy to install and support jumbo frames. On Linux, I set the MTU to 7000 and on Windows XP there was only a setting to "enable" jumbo frames in the Advanced tab on the driver properties. The Netgear GS605 supports jumbo frames, too, and I saw the transfer of a 3.5GB file go from 3m40s to 3m10s after enabling jumbo frames on both hosts.Highly recommended.
This card worked without an glitches when installed in my old Dell Dimension (running Windows XP SP3). I measured ~300 Mbps data transfers between my PC over Cat5e cables through my Cisco WRT310N router to my Synology DS-211j NAS. Everything here is Gigabit Ethernet. I used Tutosoft's LAN Speed Test configured with a 1GB transfer. This is consistent with what I expected: not 10x but definitely faster than transfers through the onboard my Fast Ethernet (100M) card.
After getting a few new PC's with gigabit ethernet capability, I wanted to upgrade some older PC's that only had 10/100 megabit onboard ethernet. These cards installed easily and Windows XP recognized them and started using them with no problems.I did not perform any &#34;scientific&#34; benchmarks, but did test some file copies (individual large files and a large number of smaller files) between 2 of the PC's with these TRENDnet cards. The times to copy files dropped by about 40%. I am very pleased with that performance improvement.
My network uses a Gigabit router and switches. I got this card to upgrade my only remaining Windows XP machine from 10/100 Ethernet to Gigabit.As in the title - the card was easy as pie to install. It did not use the higher speed for a week or so. Then I re-booted for a Windows Update install. After that, the machine inexplicably reported it was using Gigabit speed on the network connection.Four weeks later I rebooted the computer and the card no longer worked. Windows reports that it has a gateway and an IP address, but it can't ping the router or anything else.
Answer: I installed it on a computer running XP last year and it's been running every day with no problems.