Отзывы о Коммутатор TP-LINK TL-SG1005D V6
295 отзывов пользователей o TP-LINK TL-SG1005D V6
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TP-LINK TL-SG1005D V6?
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Сергей Иванович
23.11.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Простота, включил и работает
Григорий Лапшин
22.12.2022
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Работает успешно уже 3 месяца, занимает мало места.
Mikhail Andrianov
28.03.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Хорошая цена, моментальное подключение, маленькие размеры
- - вроде нет
Амир Гумеров
09.12.2023
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + компактный, с возможностью крепления на стену
Влад
11.08.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Красивый и быстрый коммутатор 1 Gbit
Данила Андреев
17.10.2021
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Отличный товар за свои деньги, со своей задачей справляется
- - не заметил
Руслан
09.12.2023
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Отличная модель
- + Работает, но выдает на приставку PS5 около 60 mbs, на комп около 80-90 mbs (измерял через спид тест). Напрямую провод дает на комп 670-695 mbs!!! Видимо я неверно выбрал модель. В описании товара меня смутила цифра 1000, получил 100 (см фото)
Скроменый эксперт
07.04.2013
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
All the Gigabit Ethernet ports on my wireless router were in use and I needed to connect another device, and the 8 Port switch from Chinese company TP-Link looked like a good solution. I also wanted to change some other devices from wireless to wired connections, and leave room for future expansion."N" wireless (Wi-Fi) is the predominate connection method and the advertised speeds are very fast, 300-600 Megabits per second (Mbps) with even faster versions appearing in the market. In use, wireless is actually much slower than the stated speeds and prone to fluctuations and interruptions, which is especially bothersome when watching video content, such as movies on Netflix or Hulu, which will sometimes pause or stop entirely.Because of these problems, I decided to go back to good old wired connections, and the current standard speed rate is 1,000 Mbps, commonly known as 1000BaseT, also called Gigabit Ethernet. Wired connections are also much less susceptible to interference from outside sources, such as wireless signals, phones, remote controls, etc. So, I expect to be able to watch movies without any interruptions, and enjoy generally faster speeds on all network-related communication. Using wired connections, if video content or the Internet is slow, the Internet provider will be the cause, not my network.The instructions for the switch are simple: place it on a flat surface, plug in the power, and then plug in the devices. So, I powered it up, connected my devices and added a connection to the wireless router.I used Category 5e (Cat5e) or 6 (Cat6) cables for all of the connections. The instructions in the Quick Install Guide that came with the product, as well as those in the online User Guide recommend category 3, 4, and 5 for 10 Megabits (10BaseT) connections, Category 5 and 5e for Fast Ethernet/100 Mbps (100BaseT), and Cat5 for Gigabit Ethernet. This is clearly a mistake - I believe they meant to recommend Cat6 for Gigabit, but even if that was their intention, both Cat5e and Cat6 are approved for use with Gigabit Ethernet.Most vendors do not recommend using Cat5 with Gigabit Ethernet because much of the wire sold as Cat5 will not operate at full speed in Gigabit networks, even though it is good enough for 100 Mbps networks. Gigabit Ethernet devices will sense that the wire is not performing well and drop back to 100 Mbps. Many switches use different colored lights to indicate the speed of the connection, but this one provides no way to determine the speed of the connection.This switch only indicates whether or not the connection is working, but not the speed. In an effort to view the connection speed I checked the Windows computer I'd attached to the switch, and it showed it was operating at the full 1.0 Gigabit speed. Note that if replacing a 100 Mbps switch with this switch and continue to use old Cat5 cables, probably no benefit will occur, other than possible power savings.I streamed video for a baseball game, basketball game, and a movie on devices attached to the new switch without interruptions of any kind, which is an immediate improvement over my previous wireless setup. Files copied between machines connected to the switch were noticeably faster as well.The switch has two "Green" features, described as automatically cutting the power to inactive devices and balancing power, based on the length of the connected cables. Unfortunately, the switch's lights do not indicate when these features are working, and there is no easy way to verify the manufacturer's claim of up to 80% power savings.
Скроменый эксперт
03.04.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
.Nice. Quite similar to TRENDnet's switch. Prices are very bouncy and coming down. See Pricing below.Green circuitry shaves $8 to $25 off your electric bill over 5 years. (see Note 1). - - - Intro for Novices - -This is like a power strip for your network cabling. Turns one feed into many. "Unmanaged" means it's dead simple. No configuration, software, or settings. It does not substitute for a router.If your router does not have enough cable ports, this is your answer right here. If you have a network cable running to your TV, but your TiVo, Blu-Ray, Roku, X-box, etc. also want network access, this is the ticket. Or the 5-port version, which turns one feed into 4. - - -PROs and CONs - - -PROs: * Green circuitry saves $ * Nice price (at low tide) - Transformer plug does not block other outlets - Slots on bottom for secure mounting (wall, shelf, or bottom-of-shelf).OKs: - Fit and finish seem perfectly fine - Packaging is green and hassle free - 2-year warrantyCONs: - None yet- - - Compared to TRENDnet Models - - -As of April, 2013, TP-Link and TRENDnet seem to be the two leaders in value-priced green switches. I have both, and like the TRENDnet a little better. But the differences are small. Check prices and just pick one.Slight advantages of TRENDnet: - 3-year warranty vs 2-year - Lower energy cost ???? (was not able to do apples-to-apples comparison. See Note 2) - It's tiny (5.38" x 2.79" x 1") vs small (6.5" x 4.25" x 1.18") - Metal housing- - - Alternatives - - -A 5-port model is about $7 less, on average. A 100-Megabit green model (TRENDnet) is on average about $7 to $12 less than a Gigabit green model. Plenty fast unless you're moving very large files between local machines. - 5-port Gigabit TP-Link Green - 5 port...100M-bit...TRENDnet Green - 8 port...100M-bit...TRENDnet Green - 5 port...Gigabit...TRENDnet Green - 8 port...Gigabit...TRENDnet Green- - - Pricing - - -Prices are very bouncy for these switches here on amazon. There's an "Online Price Alert" that will email you whenever this or any amazon product dips below your target price. Google it. It's nicely done. Or try camelcamelcamel, which also shows price history.- - - Tips - - -Blinking lights - If they bother you, cover them with masking or electrical tape.- - - Notes - - -Note 1: Each watt is 8.76 kWh per year (24x365). That's $ .96 to $2.89 per year (@ $ .11 to $ .33 per kWh). I used a Belkin F7C005 Energy Monitor to check each switch. Green circuitry saves about 1.5 to 2 watts, 24 hours per day.0 ports active:0.5 watts TRENDnet TE100-S80g (Green)1.0 watts TP-Link TL-SG1008D (Green)2.6 watts Linksys EZXS55W3 ports active:1.4 watts TRENDnet TE100-S80g (Green)1.9 watts TP-Link TL-SG1008D (Green)3.45 watts Linksys EZXS55W5-ports active:2.1 watts TRENDnet TE100-S80g (Green)2.32 watts TP-Link TL-SG1008D (Green)Note 2: Energy comparison was between the 100 Megabit TRENDnet model and the Gigabit TP-Link model. There was almost no data traffic, but the apples-to-oranges comparison might be unfair. If anybody has the 8 port Gigabit Trend-Net Green model and a meter, please measure and comment.~~~ Comments & questions welcome ~~~
Скроменый эксперт
07.03.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I needed a gigabit switch to add some ports to my Airport Extreme 802.11N (5TH GEN). For some reason, the 3 provided ports just are not enough for my expanding network. The TP-Link Tl-SG1005D seemed like a good choice for a low cost solution.As you can tell from the pictures, this switch won't win any design awards, especially sitting next to my slick white Airport Extreme. In contrast, the TP Link gigabit switch is a utilitarian looking black plastic rectangular box with 6 green LED's in the front. One LED is for power, the other five are for the port status. Unlike most switches, a single green LED handles all of the information. It is lit when there is a link, and it blinks when there is data activity. There is no link speed indicator for each port on this switch, you must rely (and believe) on the hardware to determine that.For the price, you can't beat the TL-SG1005D. TP Link claims they are "The Reliable Choice". If this switch stands the test of time, it's a good deal for all of the features you are getting. This a "Green Switch" which powers down unused and idle ports, and is able use less power based on the length of the cable, all which probably TP Link's closest competitor, TRENDnet 5-Port Unmanaged Gigabit GREENnet Switch (5 x 10/100/1000Mbps Auto-Negotiation, Auto-MDIX Gigabit Ethernet Ports) TEG-S50g (Black Metal) can also do, but at a higher price. The box claims that the energy saving can be as high as 75%. The TP Link TL-SG1005D can also handle Jumbo Frames, though the information on box and user manual differ here. The box claims 15K, while the manual says 9K, so I'm not sure which is correct. As with most TP-Link products the user manual is hard to understand, they really need to hire someone who is better at English to write these manuals. A few last features to note is the Auto-MDI-MDIX which eliminates the need for a crossover cable where situations may warrant one, and also the fan-less design allows for wall mounting.I've only had the TP-Link TL-SG1005D for a few days now, and so far it has been a great speedy addition to my network. It is as if the computer is plugged directly into the router, no difference. Now I have 6 ports to plug things into instead of just three. Keep in mind you lose a port from the router (in my case an Airport Extreme - so now I am down to two on that), and you also lose a port on the switch to the router connection (so that gives you four on the switch). I just hope that "The Reliable Choice" is dependable and lasts a long time, at least it comes with a two year warranty. Oh and one last thing - The cardboard box and internal pulp tray make the packaging easy to recycle.
Скроменый эксперт
26.02.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I just got and installed the TPLINK TL-SF1005D 5 port gigabit desktop switch. I expect to update this review in a few months after living with it for a while.The TPLINK replaces a Netgear FS105 10/100 5 port switch. Before changing over I wanted to see what it meant to have a green switch. I used a Kill-A-Watt power meter - a very cheap unit but surprisingly accurate in my experience.The Netgear FS105 drew a consistently varying amount of power between 2.5 and 3 watts. For calculations I used 2.5 as the number for this switch. The TPLINK TL-SF1005D drew 1.5 watts on startup, but dropped to 1.1 to 1.2 watts after a few moments. Two lan connections are short (3ft) and one is 25ft to an 8 port Trendnet green gigabit switch. The deal with green switches is they reduce power on short run ports or power down disconnected ports to save power. The TPLINK is also a gigabit switch vs the 10/100Mbps Netgear that it replaces. The was a literal swap-out so the comparison should be valid and the TPLINK uses a bit less than half the running power.I went to National Grid web site to find out the current cost of electricity here in Massachusetts. With transmission and a bunch of niggly charges my residential power comes in at about $0.1325 per kilowatt hour. I did the mathc and TPLINK would use 21KWH in a 365 day year, the Netgear 44KWH. The operational savings is just over $3.01/year. So if you are looking for the TPLINK to pay for itself in power savings be prepared to wait 7.5 years or so at current rates!In other matters, the case is molded plastic and is about 50% larger than the Netgear FS105 which has a sturdy metal case, but the indicator lights are on the front rather than on the RJ45 jacks themselves as is the case with the Netgear. It isn't the kind of construction likely to survive being rolled over by a heavy person in a office chair, but who keeps a switch under their office chair?The switch appears to run just fine. I have not noticed any particular improvement in performance yet or any compatibility anomalies. Maybe when I'm doing some large file transfers. With the Netgear I had to occassionally power cycle the netgear as it would hang after some power glitches (all too common here). I'll see how the TP link does with these as times goes by.
Скроменый эксперт
28.02.2013
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
I've been looking at upgrading my 10/100 switch for some time and the TL-SG100 offers a good value. My router, a D-Link DIR-655 N+300 Extreme-N Gigabit Wireless Router, possesses four Gigabit LAN ports (10/100/1000) already. However, with several printers, computers, game systems, and a server, I need more than those four ports. This is where the 10/100 switch came in.Unfortunately, that meant my file server was stuck using 10/100; anything I transferred to and from was maxed out at 100 Mbps (100 megabits per second is equal to 12.5 megabytes per second). It streamed files well enough, such as playing .mp3s and video files, but it was slow to move the data between different systems.The TL-SG100 provides a max speed of 1000 Mbps (125 megabytes per second) for internal LAN transfers, so it moves my files at a quicker rate than my old switch did. Loading network games between computers is faster too. Keep in mind that this won't make a difference in speed when downloading and uploading information over the WAN (basically, from the internet). It only gives you an advantage over LAN (meaning, computers/devices only inside your home network).Also keep in mind that, in order to experience the 1000 Mbps of speed, your computer/device must have a network card that supports it. If you have a 10/100 card, your computer will transfer files at the max 100 Mbps regardless of whether or not your switch can do 1000.Something else to consider is that you automatically lose one port to the router, which gives you seven total (TL-SG1008D) or four total (TL-SG1005D) for your devices. So a 8-Port switch really only gives you seven active ports, and a 5-port switch four.One last thing to note is with the "Unmanaged" portion of the TL-SG100. In case you don't know what that means, just understand that the switch operates without the ability to customize or optimize settings (such as the ability to set port bandwidth and create/modify Virtual LANs). In other words, it's plug and play. The switch works as-is out of the box. This is to be expected at this price range, but the good thing is that managed switches are not necessary for most home networks.Overall, I find that the TL-SG100 provides good value and performance for it's price range.
Скроменый эксперт
01.04.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Not that long ago, gigabit Ethernet cost about $100 per port...this TP-Link product brings the cost down to barely $2 per port.I found the construction quality to be better than I thought it would be at this price point - but a long way from the heavy metal units you might find in a data center rack. The unit is light and in a thin plastic case with the usual wall-wort power supply. There's a "power" LED and one LED per port that lights up when a cable is inserted and the link is active. As other reviewers mention, it has no fan and it runs both cool to the touch and completely silently. These are both great features to me.It also offers auto-sensing for media speed (10/100/1000) and direction, so you can plug just about anything into it. Want to plug into your broadband router? Simple - just run an Ethernet cable to any open port on the TP-Link...no special "Uplink" port or anything like that. Need more ports? Just plug a second switch into any available port, and you go from 8 to 14 (not 16, since you lose a port on each device for the uplink cable). There's nothing to configure - the device just "works" out of the box.As for performance, I have similar (but more expensive) Netgear and Linksys switches, and the TP-Link seems to perform at least as well as either, even with many devices active concurrently. So far, the unit's been running 24x7 for several weeks with exactly zero outages.This is a home unit, so there are very limited management capabilities inside...no SNMP, etc. There's no way to do sophisticated VLAN setup or priority assignments - again, probably not an issue at home, although some people are starting to wonder how to prioritize VoIP phone traffic over computer traffic. About the only other thing I find lacking is PoE (Power over Ethernet), so if you're connecting (say) a camera or phone that requires PoE, you'll need separate power injectors. Still, at this price, can't really find fault with anything on this TP-Link switch.Definitely recommended if you need a simple but solid 8-port Gigabit Ethernet switch at an incredibly low price.
Скроменый эксперт
14.03.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
This is a simple 5 port switch. It supports up to gigabit speeds and is very easy to use. This can be used in a variety of scenarios:1. Need more connections on to connect devices to your router.2. Have a non-gigabit router. (Plug all your devices into this and then one cable from this to your router).3. Have a location with one ethernet connection and multiple ethernet devices, this can connect them all to that.I have been testing it out for a couple of weeks now and am very satisfied with the speeds and ease of use.BUT....Here are a few caveats to this device.1. It is only a 5 port switch, which means that when you connect it to your network, you only have 4 ports to plug devices into. At the time of writing this, the 5 port is about $18 and the 8 port is $26. In many cases i would recomend the 8... it is amazing how after you start plugging things in you will wish that you had just one more port. Might as well plan for that.2. This can not replace a higher end switch. If you just need basic features this will serve you fine. If your network is more complex or you are doing more bandwidth intensive tasks, you should look at a higher end switch. There is a reason why this under $20. I don't want to imply that it is a bad device, it is just a simple switch. If you don't understand what a more advanced switch is able to do.... this probably won't matter to you.3. Wall wart. This device has one of those big plugs, may be an issue for you may not. Better models use a standard power cable.4. really think about long term needs before buying a switch. In some cases you are far better off to buy an 8 or even a 16 port switch. This would be a much smarter move then having several switches daisy chained.All in all, this is a nice switch for limited use. And the price is very easy on the pocket book.
Скроменый эксперт
29.03.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
The TP Link unit is a marvel for the price, providing 8 fully functional gigabit ports. It is just the right thing for a large home network, maybe one with its own server, when speed is important but price is a consideration. Smaller home networks won't benefit as much, as today many cable and DSL routers have a built-in four-port switch and wireless capability.This is fairly basic but don't get it wrong: to access the internet you need a router (more specifically, router functionality). A switch alone won't do that. But the switch can be used to give you more ports for more connections, or to connect an internal server to your network. If you have, say, a media server and wired connections all around the house, this unit would be great.Now, about this switch: I used to use a 10/100 switch that was large, heavy, ran hot (using substantial power), and needed to be reset every so often. This newer TP Link runs cool (saving power) and seems to never need to be reset. It also has gigabit capability which the older switch didn't. And it costs a fraction of the price. I couldn't ask for more.Of course, it *is* a home unit. It's too insubstantial in construction to be put in a data center; it's lightweight plastic, uses the typical wall-wart power supply, doesn't rack mount, etc. etc. But at home none of this matters, except perhaps that the cable ports are very close together and the unit is so light that with a full load of cables going in all directions, you'll need to weight it down to get it to lie flat in the place you want (just don't cover the cooling vents).So if you need a reliable, efficient, and fast switch, all on a very small budget, look no further. Five stars for sure.
Скроменый эксперт
11.03.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
The back of my DLS router was full as I have three computers and a printer wired with ethernet cables. I was able to use this unit to add three more ports to my system. (I had four 10/100's, one of those four is used to connect the router to one of the five on this device, leaving four open on this device plus three on the original, for a total of 7, 3 10/100's and 4 gigabit). While I was at it, I used a CAT 5e and CAT 6 cable to connect two of the computers.This works very well and the transfer speed between computers is noticably faster (I would not say 10 times faster, but certainly three to five times would be a good estimate). I also use this (via a dangling cable I can plug into any computer) for backing up my portable computers to a drive on the desktop as the wireless speeds are too slow for very large files. I also connect to my desktop DVD when I need to load software on my diskless laptops.As others say, you don't know if you are getting gigabit speeds, but I've hidden mine away in a closet and am happy to base my impression on the speeds I am observing. I use the gigabit ports between computers as the wired printer does not benefit from the increased speed and so is on one of the old ports. Also, don't expect your internet to speed up with this as the old ports are likely much faster than your internet anyway.Lastly, I was concerned there was not "uplink" port that one typically sees on a switch and to which one plugs in the router. That isn't a problem as I just plugged the wireless modem into port 1 (chosen arbitrarily) and everything works as expected (wireless is the same, gigabit communication between computers is faster, and communication between old and new ports works fine too.)A great value!
Скроменый эксперт
07.04.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Home networks work best when computers are wired up the old fashioned way - with wires!This switch from TP-Link is not a router, but rather a relatively "dumb" device that relays data between devices with Ethernet connections.While wireless technology is continuing to increase the available bandwidth between devices, the fact is Internet connections are beginning to surpass what wireless can deliver under normal circumstances. That means for activities like downloading media such as HD movies and games, you might not be getting your money's worth out of just relying on a wireless router to serve the computers and game consoles in your home. A switch can help extend your network by providing more ports. Additionally, depending on the Ethernet speed of your home router, the gigabit speed offered here can increase the speed between computers in the house ten fold.Gigabit speeds are ideal for transferring large files between computers but also a great way to ensure the best possible connection for game consoles and gaming PC's. The reason is that in addition to a greater amount of available bandwidth, a hardwired connection also brings about lower latency and a more reliable connection that won't lose packets or signal due to interference.The switch works as expected. In my testing my devices communicated flawlessly at high speeds and no dropped packets. It supports a mixture of high speed gigabit devices as well as slower 100 and 10 megabit connections.This is a no brainer, especially at this price. I highly recommend it if you're looking at an affordable way to expand your home network.
Скроменый эксперт
05.04.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
There's only so much you can say about an unmanaged switch from the ease-of-use perspective. Connect it to power (with a short-ish wall wart cable), plug in your devices, and get to work. In that sense, this switch works perfectly. Under the hood, it's a little more interesting because of its ability to handle jumbo frames. Network packets might be described as consisting of some header data followed by some user data. The more user data in the packet, the higher the ratio of usable data to network overhead. This means overall faster performance.It's important to point out that a switch with the ability to handle jumbo packets is a necessary enabler, but does not speed up those transfers all by itself. Any device you wish to speed up must also have the ability to support jumbo packets. Otherwise, they fall back to the packet size of the weakest link. It's surprising how few devices have this ability. My Western Digital media servers don't, for example. These are devices that would benefit, since they do little but stream large chunks of data. My Mac Pro and Mac Mini DO support jumbo packets, so it's nice to have the potential communications speedup. But the switch is the key: no jumbo packets on the switch, no jumbo packets anywhere.I'd also like to commend the manufacturer for showing some sensitivity in packaging. Rather than swathing the product in plastic blisters, this comes in a simpler box with a formed paper brace inside. This is a bit more eco friendly (and a LOT more finger-friendly).
Скроменый эксперт
11.03.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
A switch to those who are unfamiliar to networks is a passive switch that enables signals to pass through unchanged the way a router does. Routers think. Switches simply transmit. It is like a power outlet with 6 connectors for AC. It just takes the same signal that is coming in and spreads it amongst the outlets. A router will sense when a device is booted up, and in a DHCP environment it will assign an IP address to the device. Switches don't do anything like that.So what are the uses? For me in particular, I am remodeling the main bedroom, and in there I am putting a high def TV which has an internet/ethernet connection. I also have a Blu-ray player that has the Net Flix option so connecting to the internet is essential. On top of that I am running Windows Media Center with a Cisco Linksys Media Center Extender which has an ethernet input which enables it to draw video, TV, and audio from the main media center pc. So that is three items that have need of an internet connection. So rather than run 3 separate ethernet cables into the room, you just run one, and then hook that one up to this TP-Link switch, and then you hook all three devices up to the switch. In the living room I have the same setup but with a networked receiver as well. So these come in handy, and for the price it is actually cheaper than buying several cables.There isn't really anything negative to say about this switch. I love the energy efficiency so it is not running full tilt all of the time; I have enough energy drainers running all of the time around the house as it is. Highly recommended.
Скроменый эксперт
26.03.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
This Switch worked right out of the box with no problems and I recommend it to anyone looking for an (almost ridiculously) inexpensive gigabit switch. My recommendation is based on:1 - Speed: I ran several speed tests by moving large files between two computers and it seemed to easily handle speeds in the gigabit range. In fact I had to resort to forcing the computers to move files from memory to memory as my hard drives could not deliver data to the network card fast enough to sufficiently test the network throughput. If you install this in a desktop environment like I did, you can be 100% sure that your performance bottleneck will not be your network.2 - Simplicity - there is no config required. Gigabit switches used to be for infrastructure only and required config. This product delivers the speed benefits directly to your desktop.3 - No overheating - I have found over the years that inexpensive desktop network devices sometimes come with heat problems. I have had some models from a range of manufacturers suffer from heat problems so great that you can fry an egg on them. This device stays cool, even with all of the testing I did.4 - Price - This is currently priced cheaper than what I used to pay for 10/100 hubs. There is no reason to buy a slower hub when you can get gigabit speed at this price.One obvious benefit I found after installing this switch was improved speed when backing up my hard drive to a network drive I have at home. I also noticed a reduction in audio related problems when making Skype calls.
Скроменый эксперт
09.02.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Put in two of these switches in my home network to replace two older Linksys 10/100 switches. I planned to buy Linksys switches in the Gigabit rating, but they are a weird shape now, and have no lights on the front! Found these switches priced much less than the Cisco/Linksys line, and they are nice and flat so they can be stacked. They also have power and data lights on the front where they can be seen. Two "T" holes in bottom allowed me to wall mount them using two small round head screws (you provide the screws). Moved large 2 gig movie files from a desktop to the server (Windows Home Server 2011). It takes just moments, and the speed was a steady 800 Mbps!!! This is on a network with about 150 feet of plain old Cat-5 cable and these switches inbetween the desk top PC and the server. Also like the fact that the switch save power by shutting off unused ports, and varies voltage on the line based on cable length. I have the Linksys EA2700 10/100/1000 router and it works just fine with the TP-Link switches. The switches also support 15K Jumbo Frame which is nice for large file transfers. And they are cool to the touch. I'm very happy with the TD-Link switches.Update: When traffic is light on the network, I am getting full 1Gbps transfer speeds between desktop and server. The desktop has two of these TP-Link switches, the router, and about 150 feet of cat-5 cable between it and the server it talks to. Not bad in my book. When the kids start streaming video off the internet, the non-internet data slows down, although this is probably more a function of the router slowing down under load than the switch because the streaming video is done wireless.
Скроменый эксперт
07.04.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
This switch is surprisingly light. It feels like it may not come out of a drop test as well as heavier products. But that's just a guess. It's something I thought the buyer might want to know and it has nothing to do with the performance.This switch is "fully automatic" and not managed. In lay terms, "managed" means that you can program or configure the ports. I call it fully automatic because you just give it power and plug in your network cables. The switch will detect what type of device is on the other end and it will automatically negotiate a port speed and "wire type". Let me clarify. If you connect a port on this switch to another device, that port will self-adjust to the speed of the other device. It will also check to see if you used a normally wired cable or a crossover cable and adjust accordingly. Each port on this switch will adjust to whatever you connect on the other end and to the cable itself (normal or crossover). To be fair, this isn't unusual for switches in this category, but it's nice to know this one does it. One less thing to worry about.The "green" part of the switch almost certainly refers to the fact that ports which are not connected anything are in an "off" state. It may also (I'm not equipped to test against other switches) use less power per active port. It's good to go as green as possible.One last thing that might be relevant. I've used other TP-Link products and have never had any problems.
Скроменый эксперт
06.04.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I always knew it was coming, but part of me still can't believe that gigabit switches are now available for home users for the price of a few sandwiches.First: what is this for - basically, if you have a home network and find copying large files from one computer to another is slow, this switch may be for you. however, you *must have a gigabyte ethernet card to take advantage of gigabyte speeds*.This is a great product from TP-Link. I've bought and used many of their products in the past and they never disappoint. I ran this switch at a LAN party with game servers and a firewall plugged into it. We ran over a Terabyte of traffic through it over the course of 2 days and didn't have a single issue. We stressed it with large file transfers with no issues. For a gigabit switch at this price-point, you can't go wrong with this product!One really important part to me was that the LEDs in the front are not extremely bright like the other Netgear switch. Most people probably want something brighter as opposed to dimmer, but when you have the switch run overnight in a dark room, a little LED can be almost like a strobe light.This consumer-grade item is made of plastic (not really a con, more of a personal preference for me...it still feels just as strong as a metal switch), ports in back (again, not really a con, just a personal preference for me).At the price - highly recommended! I also think it'd be just fine for small office use.
Скроменый эксперт
10.03.2013
6/10
Оценка пользователя
Плохо
In the case of the TP-Link switch, I was simply looking for an inexpensive switch to extend my home network somewhat, not necessarily looking for speed- I will be unlikely to upgrade the other components to take advantage of or even evaluate this device. The user's guide says it can speed up your system, but if one is limited to a 100M feed, I am not sure how this would work.I can say that at lower speeds it performs adequately. I would like to say I could notice a slight improvement, but that's probably wishful thinking.I have never heard of or used any products from this manufacturer, as it turns out they have been around for quite awhile, and are the leading manufacturer of networking components in China, now with distribution to over 100 countries worldwide. I'd have to go see if I can find them on the shelf somewhere in town, and try to get impressions from the sales staff.The unit is featherweight, which can either be a bad or a good thing.With the proliferation of home networks, I can see a device like this being sold at Home depot- they already have a fairly decent supply of data supplies. But then so do some grocery stores.So if you aren't totally wi-fi'ed by now, this can be a handy, inexpensive device. I have only one cable running to my living room and have sometimes had a need to connect two or three computers at a higher speed (don't ask) - tucked under a table this switch is the perfect solution.
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