NETGEAR - SWITCH MS510TXUP 8-PORT POE++ + 2XSFP+ ULTRA60 MULTI-G/10G 295 WATT

Product Information

This switch tops out, on the datasheet, at a total of 2.61W per port while offering Even at the maximum power consumption on the datasheet, it is still only 1.56W/ port or 2.99Gbps per Watt under maximum bi-directional load. Default community strings “Private” and “Public” for SNMPv1/v2 are not available in newer firmware. Set a different community string before updating the firmware.

Each switch has four ports of 1GbE/ 2.5GbE ports. The next four ports operate at 1GbE/ 2.5GbE/ 5GbE/ and 10Gbase-T speeds. Finally, there are two SFP+ ports for fiber 10GbE uplinks. Overall, this is an acceptable result. There is some overhead on the ports. The numbers are very similar to what we saw from other units in this scenario. Netgear MS510TX Port Performance ChartAdvanced QoS (Quality of Service) for traffic prioritisation including portbased, 802.1p and L2/L3/L4 DSCPbased At this point, we have covered eight of the ten switch ports and have three different types. Of course, with the new decade, we need 10GbE. Here we have two 10GbE ports. These cannot be simply 10Gbase-T or SFP+ ports. Instead, there is one of each. That brings our total to five different types of network ports. Again, this is on a ten port switch.

The switches are being billed as “Layer 2+/ Layer 3 Lite” switches which is common in the edge market. Netgear MS510TXM And MS510TXUP Specs We recommend against downgrading the firmware image to 1.0.4.1 or earlier versions after updating to 1.0.4.6 or later versions. Fixes the issue when an OUI is added, the last two hexadecimal are changed to E0 instead of the entered value. The main motherboard houses a forest of heatsinks cooling switch chips and the management controller. Netgear MS510TX Switch Heatsinks Noise is rated at 21dba. It is not silent, but if it is very quiet. You will not need to adjust the fan on this unit.Authentication protocol for SNMPv3 automatically changes to “MD5” if the current setting is “None”. The overall management solution will feel very similar to many of the other Netgear switches you may have used previously. Netgear MS510TX Dashboard It is difficult not to admire such an effort. This switch has so much going on with five different port types. When we looked at the datasheet for this, and the MS510TXPP (PoE) counterpart, there were three scenarios. Only the first application made sense as a possible deployment scenario in a small office setting. Netgear MS510TX Use Case Using The MS510TXPP This NETGEAR Smart Switch offers powerful Layer 2+/Lite L3 features, great PoE functionality, and enhanced performance and usability. The MS510TXUP is purposely designed for modern applications and supports BYOD which requires companies to have more bandwidth to ensure smooth network connectivity with no congestion. Furthermore, with support for 2.5G or 5G speeds, there is no need to upgrade your cabling from CAT5e, allowing for savings in installation costs. Insight Remote / Cloud Management If we dive a bit deeper into the PoE overview we can see the individual port’s power over ethernet consumption and other helpful details.