Price : Too low to display
Standards:
IEEE 802.3 10Base-T Ethernet
IEEE 802.3u 100Base-TX Fast Ethernet
IEEE802.3x Flow Control and Backpressure
General:
Ports: 5 10/100 Mbps N-Way switch T ports
Cable: Cat3, 4, 5 UTP/STP
Duplex modes: all ports (up to 200 Mbps)
Uplink: all ports Auto MDI/MDX (Auto Uplink)
Protocol: CSMA/CD
Switch architecture: store and forward switch technology
Filter/forward rate:
- 10BaseT: 14,880 pps (packets per second)
- 100Base-TX: 148,800 pps (packets per second)
MAC address entries: 1000
Buffer size: 48 kBytes
Package Contents:
5-Port Fast Ethernet Switch
Power adapter
User manual
This review is from : 5-PORT Ethernet Switch
Works fine for me . Couldn't find any reviews of this product before purchasing. Bought it anyway. I got the 8-port version. I haven't done any special testing. But, when I first installed it, I used it to plug into a notebook computer to do an internet bandwidth speed test. It did great on that. More importantly, it's working fine in day-to-day use. I use it in my entertainment center. It's hooked to a Sonos music system and a Blu-ray player. For the Sonos system, it brings in internet radio stations and music services, and it accesses our iTunes music on a Readynas Duo network attached storage. All the music starts without delay and there are no dropouts. Haven't done anything online on the Blu-ray, other than right now the player is downloading an update.
The switch is tiny (3x5x1) and it has slots on the bottom for wall mounting. Even though it's small, the ports are spaced properly so it's easy to plug cables into adjacent ports. I feed it from a Belkin router and use just a regular Cat5e cable - no crossover cable needed since the switch automatically detects which port is receiving a feed from the router and acts accordingly.
Bottom line: I'm happy I took a chance on a no-name switch. It was much cheaper than the brand-name ones and does the job.
Works fine for me . Couldn't find any reviews of this product before purchasing. Bought it anyway. I got the 8-port version. I haven't done any special testing. But, when I first installed it, I used it to plug into a notebook computer to do an internet bandwidth speed test. It did great on that. More importantly, it's working fine in day-to-day use. I use it in my entertainment center. It's hooked to a Sonos music system and a Blu-ray player. For the Sonos system, it brings in internet radio stations and music services, and it accesses our iTunes music on a Readynas Duo network attached storage. All the music starts without delay and there are no dropouts. Haven't done anything online on the Blu-ray, other than right now the player is downloading an update.
The switch is tiny (3x5x1) and it has slots on the bottom for wall mounting. Even though it's small, the ports are spaced properly so it's easy to plug cables into adjacent ports. I feed it from a Belkin router and use just a regular Cat5e cable - no crossover cable needed since the switch automatically detects which port is receiving a feed from the router and acts accordingly.
Bottom line: I'm happy I took a chance on a no-name switch. It was much cheaper than the brand-name ones and does the job.
Product Image
Feature 5-PORT Ethernet Switch
- 10/100 auto-sensing ports automatically detect optimal network speeds
- Supports any combination of 10 Mbps or 100 Mbps network devices
- Compact plastic case
- 10/100 Mbps and half/full duplex
- Supports 1000 MAC address entries, 48 kBytes buffer memory
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Product Details
EAN : 0766623502023UPC : 766623502023
MPN : 502023
Brand : Intellinet
Weight : 1 pounds
Height : 9 inches
Length : 14 inches
Width : 10 inches
Binding : Personal Computers
Manufacturer : Intellinet Networks
Model : 502023
Publisher : Intellinet Networks
SKU : Lager_D_NE02136
Studio : Intellinet Networks
Where To Buy
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