The spec says 2000mbps full duplex? is that per port or whole 8 ports combined? does it support jumbo frames?
2043349
2000 mbps on a gb switch just means full duplex. It means that you can transmit 1000 mbps in each direction. I can't find any info on the actual throughput or whether or not jumbo frames are supported. Even if you enabled them on both the source and destination, you would still have to run wireshark or some similar solution to know if they were actually being sent. Since there are QoS port assignments, presumably the switch doesn't function at wirespeed though.
977194
I found it to be exactly the same. The only difference being the gigabit WAN support. Old one would top out at ~70 and this one easily handles our 100/20
130510
Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering <120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available upstream for my other 2 connected devices). Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering <120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available... » Read More Yes BUT: The user then will not have 10 ports, there will be 1 upstream port on one device, plus 2 ports occupied for the "together" part. You will then have only 7 available downstream ports. Also, the bandwidth will be shared; Thus, only offering <120Kb/S per port (~13MB/S) if they are all loaded simultaneously. OK for sharing DSL, occasional files, or printing, but too slow for simultaneous use while streaming HDTV (IF the HDTV source or destination is upstream from the top hub. Across the hub, HDTV streaming works great, and still leaves a full 1000Mb/S bandwidth available upstream for my other 2 connected devices). « Show Less
782786
Something is not right there. On a wired 1Gbps connection with a single copy I would expect at least 400Mbps, with speeds over 700Mbps on faster switches (efficient internal packet forwarding). That is from testing when I first received the unit (tested with 4 x 5200 RPM Toshiba 160GB in RAID 5, prior to 4 x 7200 RPM Seagate 750GB in SHR I have had in it since then - but I haven't tried that on a fast switch, my home switch seems to max about 500Mbps). For comparison, I've seen speeds close to single line speed (~900Mbps) on a DS713+/DX513 combo. If you are on WiFi, I would run hardwired tests for comparison. Then start troubleshooting your WiFi.
723718
Judging by the maximum throughput listed under specs, it is the 1.2 version. There is a 1.3 version coming later this year (good for 8K).
2052093
I really haven't checked the speed of the card, but I haven't had any problems using both ports simultaneously -- no perceptible slow down with my equipment attached.
867863
The description is wrong, the TZ105 only has (5) 10/100 ports. There are no 10/100/1000 ports on this appliance. This is largely not a problem on most residential or small business applications with ISP for 50MB or below, but if you are looking to do higher speeds (like above 50MB) or have VPN/SSLVPN, encryption, or are going to add security services like packet inspection/IPS, content filtering, etc, you will see the performance of this unit degrade significantly. For a residential or small home office implementation, this is a great little box but if you need higher bandwidth or are tacking on security services or encryption, you need a unit with more horsepower. The description is wrong, the TZ105 only has (5) 10/100 ports. There are no 10/100/1000 ports on this appliance. This is largely not a problem on most residential or small business applications with ISP for 50MB or below, but if you are looking to do higher speeds (like above 50MB) or have VPN/SSLVPN, encryption, or are going to add security services like packet inspection/IPS, content filtering, etc, you will see the performance of this unit degrade significantly. For a residential or small home office implementation, this is a great little box but if you need higher bandwidth or are... » Read More The description is wrong, the TZ105 only has (5) 10/100 ports. There are no 10/100/1000 ports on this appliance. This is largely not a problem on most residential or small business applications with ISP for 50MB or below, but if you are looking to do higher speeds (like above 50MB) or have VPN/SSLVPN, encryption, or are going to add security services like packet inspection/IPS, content filtering, etc, you will see the performance of this unit degrade significantly. For a residential or small home office implementation, this is a great little box but if you need higher bandwidth or are tacking on security services or encryption, you need a unit with more horsepower. « Show Less
1733374
It is not fast, but I still get 50 or 100 Mbps connections with it and it always just works without a fuss! I'd say it is quite useable unless you are streaming hd media without multicast or are just in a hurry to download large files :).
1980963
I have a mkv that is a 1080p rip, plays 100% fine over SMB on CAT5e wired gigabit and tips in at 15GB, not as far as you wanted to know, but it doesn't struggle for me. Hope this helps a little.
1953718
I believe all 4 ports work at once. The reason I say that is: My card always tries to enumerate all 4, and, because only the 2 eSATA are in use, I get a 30 second delay every boot.
954118
Yes it does have two Gigabit ports. The second part of your question can't really be answered because it depends on quite a few factors; anyway, I suggest that you not get this unit because, I-along with many others-have already purchased this GARBAGE and it's a complete waste of time and money! Please see my review here on Amazon.
1263026
According to the Specs "The E1200 features four Fast Ethernet ports". To my understanding that is 10/100 not the Gigabit speed.
313951
I get ~30-40 MB/s via iSCSI (NAS' CPU is maxed...) with all other services disabled, can't comment on SMB performance since I dont use it. These are definitely not the fastest units. (for anyone else reading this, that is megaBYTES per second, not megaBITS)
426110
I'm not positive. The manufacturer is a bit cagey, merely listing the ports as "high, medium and low" without stating the actual bandwidth. I believe the switch has two 1 Gbs ports, four 100 Mbs ports and two 10 Mbs ports.
1075474
Thanks arrowhead, That's what I thought-from the few posts I could find -I already ordered a TRENDnet 10/100, 8 port switch, as I now need more ports to connect a new BD player by wire for updating its firmware. The 25 Mbps when streaming was mentioned in a few reviews of the switch. Thanks for confirming.
2143689
You have two units in this box. The start point for the signal and the end point. You can not make this work without both. The price point for this bundle is right on point for the quality you get. I am using it in a shed on the corner of my property ( 500' away from home ) and get consistent 5MB/sec speeds. This speed is good enough to watch video on medium settings, for example or to listen to internet radio .. etc.
1501441
3 total, one for IPMI. the other two gigabit ports LAGG together nicely on an LACP-enabled switch.