STEAMEMO via Amazon has
6-Port STEAMEMO Unmanaged 2.5GB Ethernet Network Switch w/ 2x 10G SFP+ on sale for
$16.99.
Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Community Member
FierceDeityLink for sharing this deal.
Details:
- Ultra-fast connectivity: 4×2.5GbE RJ45 ports + 2×10G SFP+ slots; total 60Gbps bandwidth (2.5× faster than Gigabit); supports lag-free 4K streaming, gaming, NAS backups; compatible with Cat5e cables
- One-key VLAN security: Single button isolates ports 1-4 (PCs/NAS) while keeping SFP+ open for WiFi 6 APs; improves security, reduces broadcast storms, optimizes bandwidth; no configuration needed
- Plug-and-play: Unmanaged design auto-detects devices; instant setup—just power on and connect
- Silent and durable: Fanless metal chassis for zero noise; 4KV surge protection; operates from -0°F to 104°F; status LEDs for monitoring
- Broad compatibility: Works with 4K video devices, laptops with 2.5G adapters, WiFi 6 routers/APs, 2.5G gaming PCs, 2.5G NAS; best performance when all devices upgraded to 2.5G
- Warranty and support: 3-year no-questions-asked replacement; 24/7 US-based support via Amazon Messages; technical issues resolved within 12 hours
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PeteyTheStriker
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank PeteyTheStriker
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But, he's probably not wrong in this case.
Heck, I'll buy one anyways though.
Heck, I'll buy one anyways though.
"Supply Chain Attack" attacks are a real threat. Not just at the higher "firmware" level with backdoors, but deeper at the hardware level injected into the microcode/ASIC instructions.
A payload packet could activate botnet code, or open an SSH tunnel.
The critical details about China is companies are "compelled" to assist the Chinese gov. This could include pre-installing malware.
This price is attractive, sure. But no amount of custom firmware flashing or virus scanning could erase or catch malware if it's deep in the microcode.
"Supply Chain Attack" attacks are a real threat. Not just at the higher "firmware" level with backdoors, but deeper at the hardware level injected into the microcode/ASIC instructions.
A payload packet could activate botnet code, or open an SSH tunnel.
The critical details about China is companies are "compelled" to assist the Chinese gov. This could include pre-installing malware.
This price is attractive, sure. But no amount of custom firmware flashing or virus scanning could erase or catch malware if it's deep in the microcode.
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