71
TRENDnet TE100-S80g
$50.00
Released June, 2009
The Pros:Install and setup are very simple, ideal for complete beginners. Requires very little configuration, mostly plug-n-play. Auto-uplinks to any other switches on the network, no crossover cables needed.
The Cons:Documentation only covers the basics, doesn't cover any special cases or advanced setup. As a switch, it doesn't have the ability to share a single IP, so you'll still have to pay your ISP for separate IPs for each device connected.
The TRENDnet TE100-S80g is an entry-level, 8-port Ethernet switch designed as a more affordable alternative to the Gigabit TEG-S80g. It lacks its superior sibling’s Gigabit connectivity, but it does also host GREENnet technology for reduced power consumption.
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It should be noted, however, that it only provides a cut of 40% versus 70%. Like its predecessor, the TE100-S80g features a switching capacity of 1.6Gbps, a Data RAM Buffer of 128Kbytes, and supports for Jumbo Frames up to 9216bytes. Included also is IEEE 802.3x Flow Control for full-duplex mode; Plug & Play compatibility, and diagnostic LEDs.
Features
- Entry-Level Gigabit Switch
- Precursor to the TEG-S80g
- GREENnet Technology
- Reduced Power Consumption
- 1.6Gbps Store/Forward Switching
- Non-Blocking Wire-Speed Performance
- Jumbo Frames
- Plug and Play
- Diagnostic LEDs
Specifications
- Standards: IEEE 802.3 10Base-T, 100Base-TX
- Standards: IEEE 802.3x
- Power Consumption: 2.5W
- Protocol: CSMA/CD
- Topology: Star
- Switch Fabric: 1.6Gbps Forwarding
- Interface: 8 10/100 Auto-MDIX RJ-45 Ports
- Data RAM Buffer: 128Kbytes
- Filtering Table: 1K Entries
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
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1
install and setup are very simple, ideal for complete beginners
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1
requires very little configuration, mostly plug-n-play
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1
auto-uplinks to any other switches on the network, no crossover cables needed
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1
small and light enough to tuck into a laptop bag along with the laptop and be carried around just in case
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1
power brick is small and light compared to most
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1
documentation only covers the basics, doesn't cover any special cases or advanced setup
-
1
as a switch, it doesn't have the ability to share a single IP, so you'll still have to pay your ISP for separate IPs for each device connected
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