This arrived a day earlier than I expected. I installed it in my expanding home network and it worked without my having to do more. The product is solid due to its external metal housing is mounted on on a well ventilated wall with the supplied screws.

Well there isn't much to say about this switch. I've bought 4 of these and they are all working fine. This is basically the big brother of the FS108 switch. The FS108 is 100mb Full duplex switch ( full duplex meaning it can send and receive data at the same time), which theoretically gives 200mb...

small compact size; metallic body; passive cooling=no noise

gets a bit hot during summer

...and also died. There seems to be a common problem with these, which manifests itself as the "little blinking lights of death". But it's from the ProSafe range, and has a lifetime warranty.

This is, for any money, the best compact gigabit switch on the market, it is completely quiet (passively cooled) and supports jumbo frames.

I've purchased a number of these for use in the Home. Simple installation makes for a quick solution to WiFi loss of signal. I've used these directly from the router and also at the end of a power line extender.

I was looking for a Gigabit switch than can definitely push the whole bandwidth through. This cutie's internal circuit is much faster than Gigabit so if you have several Gigabit devices connected to it, it should still be able to give max. throughput without issues.

Excellent product, very simple and easy to use. Easy hookup and operation.

great

none

First off, note that the actual product is different than the piture. Netgear has updated the swith, so it is more compact. It basically has just the ethernet ports, and the status lights. The lights are fairly close together, so seeing what is going on (link activity) is kind of hard.

Silent operation; decent enough ports; compact design; lifetime warranty

Should have nine ports

Nice size and also the light indicate clearly what speed easy to connect and work right away. if you need one it is a good one.

What if it's too expensive to buy a manageable switch but it's still necessary to separate telephony from other traffic in a small office? Usually it's typical to use smart switches that allow gaining control over the network with only a slight increase in the price of equipment.

Management simplicity; The presence of a cable tester; Protection against loops and broadcast storms; Traffic QoS support; Virtual networks support; Moderate size; Protection against simple DoS-attacks; Affordable price; Lifetime warranty from the vendor

The impossibility of connecting four PoE clients with maximum power consumption simultaneously; The absence of the Russian language in the interface of the management utility; The impossibility of turning the switch port on or off; setting its speed and duplex manually and to disable protection