Does this switch have the ability to create a span port. In other words, can I direct all traffic from one port to a monitor port?
1462118
Yes, they call it port mirroring. From the docs: Under Port Mirroring Configuration, the following fields are displayed. All fields are configurable: *Destination Port. Specifies the port to which the traffic is mirrored. Select a port (1-8) from the drop-down list. *Mirroring. Specifies how the traffic is mirrored. Select one of the following values from the drop-down list: -Disable. Specifies that port mirroring is disabled globally. -Tx Only. Specifies that only egress traffic is mirrored to the destination port. -Rx only. Specifies that only ingress traffic is mirrored to the destination port. -Tx and Rx. Specifies that both egress and ingress traffic are mirrored to the destination port. *Source Port. Specify one or more ports to be mirrored by selecting the check boxes under the individual ports. The port that you selected as the destination port cannot be mirrored.
1462119
I assume you are asking about Port Mirroring. Yes, the GS108T can do port mirroring under the Monitoring tab.
786915
I've never tried that, but I do know that the three input ports are set to detect incoming signals and automatically switch to that port. I'm not sure if that detection system would interfere with trying to make those ports output ports.
1832664
YES, Running it w/o dyndns - works immidiately Running dyndns - assign different port to each camIn any case you may have as much as you like toAs below there are nice apps supporting the above scenerias
2068601
Yes, you need to know how to do it manually because the Wizard won't have that as an option, but Yes each port can be configured however you want.
786914
It can only send 1 signal to one device (such as a monitor) at a time! It is a switch, not a splitter!
2072479
Sorry, the monitor does not have the necessary circuitry to do that. It is a very nice monitor for Windows 7, though. Hope this helps!
1403250
Hi, I took a gamble when I bought this switch and I currently have it connected similar to what you asked, monitor connected to input 1 (DVI-Female to HDMI Male adapter), lcd-tv connected to input 2, and PC connected to the output (DVI-Male to HDMI adapter). It is working fine in this manner. Hope that helps.
993691
There are a couple of possible issues. First the switch may be bad but I doubt that given the fact that it works OK. The other issue is do you have anything else taking bandwidth from the incoming connection before it gets to the switch? Finally, there may be something in the computer itself that is drawing bandwidth such as a file transfer that is stealing bandwidth.
70708
No, I'm pretty sure it won't, although I haven't tried that. There is only one port labeled as 'IN', and two labeled as 'OUT'. It is designed to do the opposite - that is, to connect two DVI monitors to a single DVI port on a single system.
1156306
Yes it's a switch not splitter so only 1 source will go through at a time and it shouldn't matter if both are on.
199220
No. With only one DP port, it can't do that. You would need a hub or additional outputs from your video card
637621
Not tried that so I'm not sure but you may want to consider using the VGA version of this switch instead then unless you have a mix of computers.
760866
No, this is not a switch. This simply lets two monitors have the same picture
1398458
These have a built in router that can be shut on or off. If you need more than the one port you would need a switch. This type of set up would require a little bit of networking know-how. I would call your local computer shop or IT guy, you could also Google how other people set them up.
1661258
This is a switch which lets you select between various video sources, not a splitter to send the same signal to different places. You want the latter.
1098164
I haven't tried it without a monitor; not sure why you'd want to. It switches immediately, although the Ctl-Alt-4 doesn't always work, sometimes I have to push the KVM button.
1870909
This is an "unmanaged" switch so each desktop you wire into this switch will each get their own fair share of the upstream bandwidth depending on what each Desktop is doing. To do Quality of Service (QoS) which is what you are asking about you'll need a more advanced "managed" switch (or router/switch) that costs quite a bit more money and allows you to limit a given port's bandwidth.