4.4
1 reviews
89

TRENDnet TEG-S5g


$40.00 Released January, 2010

Product Shot 1 The Pros:Lower cost than most 8 port Gigabit switches on the market. Doesn't draw much power while in operation. Runs completely silently, no fan inside.

The Cons:Doesn't allow you to do much configuration.

The TRENDnet TEG-S5g is an entry-level, 5-port Gigabit switch designed as a slight improvement over the TEG-S50g. It adds along an improved 11K Mac Address table that maximizes packet filtering and the forwarding rate.

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Like its predecessor, the TEG-S5g relies on GREENnet technology to reduce power consumption by 70%. Core to the switch is its store-and-forward switching architecture with non-blocking wire-speed performance. Plus the unit also supports Jumbo Frames up to 9216bytes; IEEE 802.3x Flow Control for full-duplex mode; and 104Kbytes of RAM data buffering. For convenience, the switch is Plug & Play and includes diagnostic LEDs.

Features

  • Entry-Level Gigabit Switch
  • Improves over TEG-S50g
  • Adds Larger Mac Address Table
  • 5 Gigabit Ports
  • GREENnet Technology
  • Reduced Power Consumption
  • Store/Forward Switching
  • Non-Blocking Wire-Speed Performance
  • Jumbo Frames
  • Plug and Play
  • Diagnostic LEDs

Specifications

  • Standards: IEEE 802.3 10Base-T, 100Base-TX, 1000Base-T
  • Standards: IEEE 802.3x
  • Protocol: CSMA/CD
  • Topology: Star
  • Switch Fabric: 10Gbps Forwarding
  • Interface: 5 10/100/1000 Auto-MDIX RJ-45 Ports
  • Data RAM Buffer: 104Kbytes
  • Filtering Table: 11K Entries

User Reviews (1)

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89
ProScore
Pros
  • 1

    lower cost than most 8 port Gigabit switches on the market

  • 1

    doesn't draw much power while in operation

  • 1

    runs completely silently, no fan inside

  • 1

    fast switching, passes traffic without causing any lag

  • 1

    includes some support for jumbo packets for an extra boost

  • 1

    very plug-and-play, not much to the setup at all

  • 1

    LEDs allow you to quickly reference which ports are running "Fast Ethernet" or "Gigabit"

  • 1

    automatically adjusts to the speed of the incoming line, doesn't have to be manually configured for Gigabit

Cons
  • 1

    doesn't allow you to do much configuration

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