This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
While this is great, anyone looking to buy a switch with that many ports should seriously consider buying a used enterprise grade one from eBay. You can very easily find good ones with as many as 48 ports for $35-40, and bonus is that they are managed switches. I recently bought a HP V1910-48G Switch JE009A Baseline 2952-SFP Plus 48 Ports for $35 and it carries a lifetime warranty from HP
While this is great, anyone looking to buy a switch with that many ports should seriously consider buying a used enterprise grade one from eBay. You can very easily find good ones with as many as 48 ports for $35-40, and bonus is that they are managed switches. I recently bought a HP V1910-48G Switch JE009A Baseline 2952-SFP Plus 48 Ports for $35 and it carries a lifetime warranty from HP
While this is great, anyone looking to buy a switch with that many ports should seriously consider buying a used enterprise grade one from eBay. You can very easily find good ones with as many as 48 ports for $35-40, and bonus is that they are managed switches. I recently bought a HP V1910-48G Switch JE009A Baseline 2952-SFP Plus 48 Ports for $35 and it carries a lifetime warranty from HP
Is the switch PoE?
Can you provide a link to one with lifetime warranty?
Thanks
While this is great, anyone looking to buy a switch with that many ports should seriously consider buying a used enterprise grade one from eBay. You can very easily find good ones with as many as 48 ports for $35-40, and bonus is that they are managed switches. I recently bought a HP V1910-48G Switch JE009A Baseline 2952-SFP Plus 48 Ports for $35 and it carries a lifetime warranty from HP
But i think ProCurve is too loud for home usage Isn't t?
But i think ProCurve is too loud for home usage Isn't t?
Chances are that if you're buying a network switch, you're likely going to ensure it's hidden somewhere inside a cabinet or in basement for aesthetic reasons unless you enjoy the view of wires sticking out of a device in your living room or in your office. What I mean to say is that, noise is not really an issue if you're going to have this somewhere away
Last edited by randompurplehippo December 22, 2021 at 06:10 PM.
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Is the switch PoE?
Can you provide a link to one with lifetime warranty?
Thanks
the switch I mentioned is not PoE.. all HPE v1910s carry lifetime warranty. Here's the listing from where I bought: https://www.ebay.com/itm/294290907764
Quote
from xfree
:
at least it can't be hacked / no security vulnerability.
While this is great, anyone looking to buy a switch with that many ports should seriously consider buying a used enterprise grade one from eBay. You can very easily find good ones with as many as 48 ports for $35-40, and bonus is that they are managed switches. I recently bought a HP V1910-48G Switch JE009A Baseline 2952-SFP Plus 48 Ports for $35 and it carries a lifetime warranty from HP
This is a desktop switch. I have one of these in my home office, and I do not need some loud enormous energy hog sitting next to me on/under my desk.
The switch you listed, HP V1910-48G, pulls up to 60 watts, while the Netgear unit posted requires a maximum of 4 watts. With the annual electricity savings you could buy 3 of these.
I really would not suggest a large switch like that for anyone that is not rack mounting their equipment in a separate area and has a purpose for a managed switch.
Last edited by scraejtp December 22, 2021 at 05:50 PM.
This is a desktop switch. I have one of these in my home office, and I do not need some loud enormous energy hog sitting next to me on/under my desk.
The switch you listed, HP V1910-48G, pulls up to 60 watts, while the Netgear unit posted requires a maximum of 4 watts. With the annual electricity savings you could buy 3 of these.
I really would not suggest a large switch like that for anyone that is not rack mounting their equipment in a separate area and has a purpose for a managed switch.
Fair enough, and I think you're missing the point. The one I cited was simply an example. The point here is that you can find cheaper more reliable enterprise grade switches on eBay if you simply look around a bit. You're right about power consumption, and it's max rated. Keep in mind 60w is for 48 ports (100% traffic, all ports plugged in). Per port is 1.25 which for 8 ports comes out to be 12w. Still no where near the 4w of this desktop switch, but not an energy hog either
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
10 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Can you provide a link to one with lifetime warranty?
Thanks
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Can you provide a link to one with lifetime warranty?
Thanks
The switch you listed, HP V1910-48G, pulls up to 60 watts, while the Netgear unit posted requires a maximum of 4 watts.
I really would not suggest a large switch like that for anyone that is not rack mounting their equipment in a separate area and has a purpose for a managed switch.
The switch you listed, HP V1910-48G, pulls up to 60 watts, while the Netgear unit posted requires a maximum of 4 watts.
I really would not suggest a large switch like that for anyone that is not rack mounting their equipment in a separate area and has a purpose for a managed switch.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!