Binardat 8 Port Gigabit Ethernet Switch, 8 Ports 100/1000Mbps, Mini Size Metal Case Unmanaged Desktop|Wallmount Plug and Play

There is no management port, but Telnet and HTTP are both live at 192.168.2.1. The OS is a stripped down version of Cisco's CLI. If you know how to configure a Cisco, you can configure this switch. There are differences, but they don't affect this as a switch. This is my third router/switch from Binardat and I expect to buy more. Note! If you are going to use a DAC, you must set the media type of the Ethernet interface.

OK , I got these in yesterday and it took me a few moments to get connected and figure out how to save the config after I made changes, but other than that I am impressed. I haven't tested any speed yet, but I was able to trunk several vlans to and between the switches and then out to an AP without issue. I am pleased and seriously looking at the bigger versions now. If they die randomly I will update, but so far, so good.

Let me be clear, it is exactly as advertised in the sense that you can absolutely vlan off all 4 2.5 gig ports also I can if I wanted bond them all or any combo to achieve up to a total of 10gb via the 2.5gb ports... I think these LACP features were the primary reason for me going with a managed version vs an unmanaged version, the truth is I would rather just have a transparent switch that is also capable of aggregation on those ports but also alows me the full bandwidth pass threw of the sfp ports because the plan was to add this into a low cost 10gb sfp+ enabled homelab setup that is just an amalgam of various systems of a variety of specs and one of those NAS systems that is ultra low power with super low wattage archive smr drives is a always on target that is only equipped with dual 2.5gb nics and uses large capacity nvme solid start targets for write caching but not at crazy speeds just better than the slow SMR drive speeds especially when not in a stripped array and I thought perhaps this will enable me to tie into the in place sfp+ network and also give me a few slower options so I can retire one whole system that is acting exclusively as networking fabric with hot copper 10gb nics and similar quad 2.5gb nics that end up taking to many pcie lanes and power but that system also has dual 1gb nics onboard that provide my "management" network for all the servers in the rack but iv only recently upgraded from unstable copper 10gb ethernet that is running more that 30m to my rack with a 2.5gb backup but now the same copper that was the 2.5gb backup can be used as a dedecated management line while the cat7 copper can be downgraded to either 2.5gb or even 5gb which all my 10gb hardware can do 5gb and 2.5gb and at 5gb that 30m copper is more than enough and my new 10gb sfp+ network is stupid stable with some low cost mellanox connectx 3 nics so i dont have a need for a 10gb copper backup so i was going to instantiate a 5gb copper network for the allways on ring of my homelab and reserve the sfp+ network for when my hypervisor based container orchestrator determins that HPC is needed for the task... This is all well and good but I need a switch that is low power and can transparent to my firewall provide these different tiers of network and all be in the same subnet as the master and this switch seems to be setup more like a firewall or DHCP device than a transparent switch but an unmanaged one won't have the same LACP features I need and many of this same port spec ones iv seen don't enable the use of both sfp+ bridged so one can be the uplink and the other simply a pass threw with the switching bandwidth to also provide all 4 2.5gb nics with there max bandwidth of course at the cost of bandwidth to the client sfp port when the slower nics are fully utilized... Perhaps I'm the dense one and there is some other layer level that would better serve these needs... But also at what cost, if it's cheaper to keep the low cost n300 mini itx system in place that serves this exact application well than that is what I shall do... I am also going to purchase the exact same switch but the unmanaged version so I can test it against my very asscentric usecase lol... I actually was considering purchasing 2 more of these to see if I can bond all 4 ports on both and get basically a 4port sfp+ switch going that is considerably cheaper than any low port count sfp+ 10gb switch iv ever seen and short cat6e cables are super cheap so... Ya ... Just a curiosity... ...but I'm also addicted to buying s#!t at this point so it's probably still going to happen even if they end up in a box after never to see the light of any of my blinking lights weird servers setups again lol...but no if I did that I would certainly use them as these switches are ultra low power realtek based and are far cheaper than mini PCs simply for networking lol... That basically why I ended up with so many odd ball systems in my homelab to begin with, just me opting for cheaper pcie nics than shelling out hundreds for dedecated switching with the added bonus of more compute and memory and storage to nievly offer up to the misunderstood container master in an etempt to win favor and maybe eliveate some of my troubleshooting tribulations ...but alas more systems of a varity of archetcturs and performace capabilities with some being required for basic communication is an exacerbation of my troubles... Who could have thunk it... Lol

Excellent product. If you have any problems, contact them and they'll fix it. I had a minor issue with the firmware it came with, but they sent me a more recent firmware with fixes, and that solved the problem. It's a common issue with any device.

When it works, it's fine, I guess. However, this switch will frequently just stop working without any configuration changes. - It seems *very* picky about which SFP+ modules it will support - It gets very hot - It seems to be fine with most of the RJ-45 modules I've used; but if I wanted an RJ-45 switch, I would have *bought* an RJ-45 switch (and that certainly isn't helping the heat issues) - Most of the LC modules I've tried will simply not pass data - All but one of the DAC cables I've tried will not pass data - There doesn't seem to be any way to change the password of the "admin" user I *thought* this was a great deal, but it turns out that it was simply too good to be true. This is the first switch of this brand that I've bought, and will be the last.

My standard initial rating starts at 4. It's not terribly difficult to get that 5th star. It just has to function, not feel like it's going to break right after the warranty expires, and not be frustrating to use. Unfortunately, this one fails in that last part. This device has 8 SFP ports and all of my SFP devices are on their own network. I had to repair a decommissioned server and scrounge up an extra SFP card to configure this turkey. Is it really THAT hard to look for DHCP first? I have one of those configured for guest services and I could have at least leveraged that to configure this thing so I could activate my VLANs. It's not so easy to reconfigure to a hard-coded network when trying to expand an already decent sized footprint in my home lab and I feel for the guy who had 192.168.2.1 as their gateway before getting one of these. That said: compared to the other SFP/SFP+ switches on the market with similar port counts, this is the only one out there that has all 10G ports. Practically every other one I found out there had only a couple of their ports at the 10G speed. Maybe they made this one cheaper to account for the really terrible static-IP setup; I would have rather paid a little extra if that was the case.

Am still really surprised that this is handling a segmented VLAN for our trunked home network, without a single minute of downtime over the past 3 months. The SFP+ slot was incredibly useful. Silent operation, even the power supply doesn't have the weird hum most other units have.

Small 10G switch perfect for home NAS with SSDs. The 4 + 4 port setup seems to be unique on the market at time of launch, and is convenient for Link Aggregation with multiple clients. Note: I can't confirm this is a full L3 switch. Pros: - It's quiet. The case, heatsink, and fan seem to be redesigned. - The user interface is an upgrade over the cheapest switches. Con: - HTTP management is enabled by default and insecure. Immediately switch to HTTPS and disable HTTP.

2.5Gはなかなか見つからず、それにそんなに多く有線で使用しないのでコンパクトな物を探していたので即購入。個人的には良い買い物をしたと思っている。

ルータはAterm WX11000T12、スイッチはMikroTik CRS309-1G-8S+INとCRS305-1G-4S+INを使用して、家庭内LANを10G化しています。 回線もベストエフォートですがドコモ光 10ギガです。 メインのPCやNASはSFP+やRJ45の変換モジュールを使用して10G化はしているのですが、サブや簡易用途の端末は1Gでした。 それら端末の速度は気にしていなかったのですが、最近は速度に不満がいろいろ出てきていたのと、端末が2.5Gまで対応のNICであったので、アップリンクは10G、2.5Gに対応しているポートがいくつかある中華製スイッチが少し前より出回っているのを思い出して、それらの端末を2.5G接続させるために購入してみました。 サイズを選ばなければもう少し安いのもありましたが、この無駄のない極小サイズに惹かれて衝動買いレベルです。 DHCPでIP振ってWeb管理画面入れるかと思いましたが無理そうです。 とりあえず今は何も設定をせずに設置してしまい問題なく使用出来ていますが、マニュアルに書いてある管理IPとは使用セグメントが違うので、どこかで一度設定し直さないと・・・。 一応、上位のCRS309-1G-8S+INとは10GtekのDACケーブルで接続し、下部の端末はCat7ケーブルで接続したところ、きちんと10Gと2.5Gで認識されています。素晴らしい。 今はSFP+とLAN1本しか接続していませんが、発熱は特に感じないほどです。 一応夏に備えてスイッチ類に向けてファンで風を当てていますが、付けなくても全然平気そうな発熱具合です。

Very good switch! Gets a bit hot but no issues so far!

Switch gestionado ya probado y por ahora todo perfecto. Tiene una gestión web sencilla pero muy intuitiva y de facil configuracion aunque no tiene idioma español. Tiene total compatibilidad con el transceptor SFP+ de la marca 10GTEK con puerto RJ45 multigigabit, de hecho tengo elnazados dos switches de la misma marca por puerto DFP+(este y otro de 10 puertos no gestionado). La proxima ampliacion será unir ambos switches mediante tranceptores y fibra optica, asi que cuando lo realice modificare la reseña para comentar la compatibilidad.

Le produit fonctionne très bien, pas de perte de débit ni de connexion malgré un prix très intéressant par rapport aux cadors du marché. A voir sur la durée !