48 Ports Gigabit Network Switch Managed, with 6 x 10G SFP and 1 x Console and 1 x USB Port, IPv6 | Static Routing, Desktop or Rackmount Metal Case

I bought this switch because it's a managed switch. However, the switch did not come with any good instructions for accessing the web interface. I was about to return it until I realized that there is a sticker at the bottom of the switch that gives you the ipaddress and credentials for the web interface. The interface is simplistic but offers all of the features I needed - specifically my NAS has dual 2.5g ethernet ports and I was able to bond them easily on the switch.

Works as expected. The web interface is "standard" for these types of cheap managed switches. In general, the web interface works "good enough". There are a couple of small things that could be improved. 1. The "monitor" tab, shows basic information on each port, except it does NOT show connection speed. 2. As part of the "monitor" tab there is a basic diagram that makes it easy to see which ports are connected 3. For some reason, to see the port speed, you must instead go to the "system" tab, then the "port settings" subtab. 4. The VLAN configuration is basic, but easy to understand. Features: VLAN, QoS, Trunking (static or LACP), IGMP snooping, port mirroring (RX, TX, or both), port isolation, port bandwidth limits, Jumbo Frames (9216 or 16383), MAC constraints (limit the number of MAC's allowed on a port), EEE, Storm Control, flow control, STP/RSTP, per port STP configuration (including port priority, path costing, P2P/Edge) and DCHP client. You can upgrade the firmware and backup the switch configuration. The only thing that would be nice is to have the connection speed/duplex shown on the monitor screen and have an option to make the monitor screen the default. The default is "System" tab, "Information" subtab which shows the device model number, IP information, MAC, firmware version and hardware version. While this information is important, it generally doesn't change. It would be extremely handy to be able to "rename" the device. A SOHO might have a couple of switches and it could be handy to be able to rename the switch in order to describe it's location/function. A larger organization often has device names that are standardized and generally designed to make locating the device easier. The device name could also be used for DHCP, making it easier to find in the DHCP Server logs. The option to name the ports would be nice. Often businesses name various ports in order to make it easier to locate. They will name both devices and ports using a code that makes it easy to see what the device is and where it is located. If you look at ethernet ports in an office (doctor's exam rooms are easy to see), they will be coded in such a way. Then you could code the port name to match, making it easy to see if that port (and the device connected to the port) is connected or not.

Fast turnaround. Powers up my phone.

Working fine for couple months then it started cause problem with slowness issue, especially download from internet or transferring speed with other computers are so slow, my speed test with iperf shown couple mbs download speed only. I have reboot and reset couple times, works an about an hours and issue keep coming back. I have remove it from my network.

I had a couple of Ethernet cables running from where the utility enters my cabin to my desk area, to serve my computer and printer. This didn't look so good, so I thought it would be better to add an Ethernet switch to get rid of at least one of the cables. Because I live in a cave, I was not quite up to date on how PoE (power over Ethernet) works. So apparently this nifty switch from Keeplink can power security cameras etc. right over the cable. I'll be able to use this feature, I believe. Not only does this switch improve the cosmetics of my living space, it also is delivering some fast fast speeds from what I can tell on my desktop computer and printer. A couple of things to note: * You don't get a pair of short Ethernet cables with this PoE switch. When you see included cables mentioned in reviews, that refers to a different Keeplink product. So order some Ethernet cables if you are short, noting (I think I have this correct) you have different Ethernet cables for regular connections vs. PoE. * The instruction manual might as well be written in Greek for someone non-techy like me. I was wondering if the incoming Ethernet should go into a port labeled Uplink (yes), and whether I needed to do anything with the DIP switches. (I didn't touch them, and things seem to be working OK.) The informative graphics on the product page were somewhat more useful. I'm liking the performance of this switch, to the point I *may* even put my laptop on Ethernet, if it makes everything faster. Review of keepLiNK PoE Switch with 4 Gigabit PoE+ Ports & 2 Gigabit Uplink, 802.3af/at Compliant, 65W Built-in Power, Unmanaged Metal Plug and Play

Vlan is weak. You can only set up 32 devices.

worked pretty well in my setup I may buy another one when i reconfigure my test lab i have not tried the SFP port, however. I hope it will be compatible with those low cost 10G transceivers

Nice little router but couldn't get it to do trunk aggregation since the QNAP TS-464 does dynamic and this router only does static. Otherwise a decent switch for the price

Works well with my Reolink PoE IP security cameras.

Works perfectly and arrived fast

Works as advertised

Works good no issues