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Rating: | (4.5 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 1,169 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | NETGEAR 10-Port Gigabit/10G Ethernet Unmanaged Switch (GS110MX) - with 2 x 10G/Multi-gig, Desktop/Rackmount, and ProSAFE Lifetime Protection |
Product Description: | The NETGEAR GS110MX Unmanaged Switch is designed for desktop and rackmount featuring 8-Ports of Gigabit Ethernet, 2 x 10G/Multi-gig ports, ProSAFE Lifetime Protection and more. |
Model Number: | GS110MX-100NAS |
Product SKU: | B076642YPN |
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the one, single reason i bought this switch is to avoid link aggregation. go pretend to be smart somewhere else.
another one. what a ridiculously dumb post. you are right, you won't pay $50 for it because no one will sell you a new switch with 10G ports anywhere near that price anytime in the foreseeable future. you were never in danger of getting such a deal so you have nothing to worry about, aside from your cognitive abilities.
Another option to consider are:
Mikrotik CRS305-1G-4S+IN ( 1gb ethernet + 4 SFP+) $130
Mirkotik CRS309-1G-8S+IN (1gb ethernet + 8 SFP+) $240
These can run the Full router software (RouterOS) and work as a L3 switch but not at full capacity, or the SwitchOS that is simpler and faster
Take into account that you will need the SFP+ adapters for each port, Ethernet 10gb cost about $35 each and Fiber about $10 each
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I've recently put together my new x299 workstation and am booting Windows 10 from 4x 512GB Intel 760p M.2 NVMe SSDs in RAID-0 w/ an ASUS Hyper M.2 x16 PCIe card with Intel VROC (Virtual RAID on CPU) support.
I'm getting something like 4-6 Gbps transfer speeds, so I'm now in the market for some 10GbE networking equipment. I was hoping for slightly better performance from the VROC setup based on the few benchmarks I've seen posted around the web.
I'm guessing the better results I've seen are because they were able to use faster individual NVMe drives w/ VROC on the Intel server platform (VROC support on x299 is supposed to be limited to certain Intel NVMe drives).
I've recently put together my new x299 workstation and am booting Windows 10 from 4x 512GB Intel 760p M.2 NVMe SSDs in RAID-0 w/ an ASUS Hyper M.2 x16 PCIe card with Intel VROC (Virtual RAID on CPU) support.
I'm getting something like 4-6 Gbps transfer speeds, so I'm now in the market for some 10GbE networking equipment. I was hoping for slightly better performance from the VROC setup based on the few benchmarks I've seen posted around the web.
I'm guessing the better results I've seen are because they were able to use faster individual NVMe drives w/ VROC on the Intel server platform (VROC support on x299 is supposed to be limited to certain Intel NVMe drives).
i tried going vroc with 970 evos as people claimed it work but i never successfully got it to detect the drives. At the time i recall the 760s were mid range performance against the eqivilent pm981s but those were damn expensive. This x299 rig ended up being as esx server for I/O sensitive workloads.
Another option to consider are:
Mikrotik CRS305-1G-4S+IN ( 1gb ethernet + 4 SFP+) $130
Mirkotik CRS309-1G-8S+IN (1gb ethernet + 8 SFP+) $240
These can run the Full router software (RouterOS) and work as a L3 switch but not at full capacity, or the SwitchOS that is simpler and faster
Take into account that you will need the SFP+ adapters for each port, Ethernet 10gb cost about $35 each and Fiber about $10 each
Another option to consider are:
Mikrotik CRS305-1G-4S+IN ( 1gb ethernet + 4 SFP+) $130
Mirkotik CRS309-1G-8S+IN (1gb ethernet + 8 SFP+) $240
These can run the Full router software (RouterOS) and work as a L3 switch but not at full capacity, or the SwitchOS that is simpler and faster
Take into account that you will need the SFP+ adapters for each port, Ethernet 10gb cost about $35 each and Fiber about $10 each
I've recently put together my new x299 workstation and am booting Windows 10 from 4x 512GB Intel 760p M.2 NVMe SSDs in RAID-0 w/ an ASUS Hyper M.2 x16 PCIe card with Intel VROC (Virtual RAID on CPU) support.
I'm getting something like 4-6 Gbps transfer speeds, so I'm now in the market for some 10GbE networking equipment. I was hoping for slightly better performance from the VROC setup based on the few benchmarks I've seen posted around the web.
I'm guessing the better results I've seen are because they were able to use faster individual NVMe drives w/ VROC on the Intel server platform (VROC support on x299 is supposed to be limited to certain Intel NVMe drives).
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
It's larger, but also has PoE in case I need that in the future.
Other than size, is there a reason I should get this instead? I'm not an expert on this stuff.
Thanks in advance.
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https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
It's larger, but also has PoE in case I need that in the future.
Other than size, is there a reason I should get this instead? I'm not an expert on this stuff.
Thanks in advance.
This switch has 2 10G ports, the one you purchased has 0. If you don't know that you need 10G ports you probably don't.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&
It's larger, but also has PoE in case I need that in the future.
Other than size, is there a reason I should get this instead? I'm not an expert on this stuff.
Thanks in advance.
That should be enough for most devices that are 1gb. The one in ops post is 10G speed capable. These are usually used for connecting to a file share server or as a backbone in case of home use. You will need a 10G capable device / network card to take advantage of that too
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product...UTF8&psc=1 [amazon.com]
It's larger, but also has PoE in case I need that in the future.
Other than size, is there a reason I should get this instead? I'm not an expert on this stuff.
Thanks in advance.
Probably a waste of money in my case but I'm curious.