TRENDnet 8-Port Unmanaged 10/100 Mbps GREENnet Ethernet Desktop Switch, TE100-S8, 8 x 10/100 Mbps Ethernet Ports, 1.6 Gbps Switching Capacity, Plastic Housing, Network Ethernet Switch, Plug & Play Black
$20.67 Save:$1.00(6%)
Available in stock
Description
Price: $21.99 - $20.67
(as of Aug 09, 2024 20:18:33 UTC – Details)
The compact 8-port 10/100 Mbps GREENnet switch, model te100-s8,
offers plug and play switching reliability and reduced power> consumption. Embedded GREENnet technology reduced power> consumption by up to 40% out of the box, with no management> requirement. This switch offers speeds of up to 200 Mbps per port> and total switching capacity of 1.6 Gbps.
package Contents> te100-s8
quick installation guide> power adapter (5 V, 1 a)
ETHERNET PORT INTERFACE: 8 x 10/100 Mbps Ethernet ports
SPEEDS & SWITCHING CAPACITY: The 8 Port Switch offers up to 200 Mbps per port and total switching capacity of 1.6 Gbps
POWER SAVINGS: Power saving GREENnet technology for this 10/100 Mbps network switch reduces power consumption by up to 40%
EASY SETUP: The Ethernet switch is ready to go right out of the box with a power adapter (5 V, 1 A)
Customers say
Customers like the performance, value, ease of setup, and quality of the network switch. For example, they mention it works well, it’s easy to set up, and it provides enough ports for entertainment.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Gilles L –
Good product
It performes as described.
人 –
What a great product
This product will allow you to expand the number of wired ethernet ports available for your router, such as Cisco/Linksys WRT54G OR 160N (which have only 4 ports on the back). For example, if you have more than 4 devices, such as printers or HDTV, that require a hard wired ethernet cable.You simply plug in a regular (not crossover) ethernet cable to the #4 port on the back of your Cisco/Linksys router, and plug the other end into this switch. Then plug in the power cable to this switch. It’s that easy. Great product. Great price. Worthy of 5 stars.
Joshua724 –
Quality product
Before we switched to AT&T U-verse last year, my family used Charter’s digital cable to access the internet for a good five to ten years. In all those years, I watched my dad go through device after device (routers, wireless receivers, switchers) getting frustrated with why all the brands we were trying never seemed to work consistently. And they were top brands (Linksys was one of them).The main problem was that the device would work, then it would stop. We’d reset it, it worked again, then it stopped. Eventually, he would give it to me to see if I could get it to work until it quit working altogether. Now, I don’t know if it was product quality or the fact that they were getting really hot (which, considering information is traveling faster causing the devices to get hotter causing companies to rethink heat dissipation, is a rather redundant excuse). All I knew was that, when I started buying my own equipment, I was going to take serious consideration into what brands I was going to buy.I owned a 4-port Linksys switcher I got from my grandfather for a while until, suddenly, it could, only, handle three connections at any one time. Whether it was three computers, two computers and an uplink to another switcher, or a computer, an uplink, and a network device, it just wouldn’t handle a fourth device. Sometime around March (2008), I started looking around. Trendnet was on my dad’s list of top five network device manufacturers. And, with the price being low enough, I figured it was worth the money. Two months later, I have no regrets. This is a quality device for an at-home, small network (small as in less than ten network-able devices).The device could use the extra lights that let you know connection status, connection speed, etc. But, if you think of this as a reduced-visuals solution to a high-tech, low-priced device, it’s worth every cent.Update (6/12/09): The device still works perfectly fine. But, I discovered a flaw with it’s design. There are some little pieces of plastic that help a network plug stay in place. Those pieces of plastic were small enough that a couple of them broke off (of course, because I was studying networking at the time, I can’t help but wonder if I messed with it too much). Now, I have to hold the plugs in place using some string or a rubber band to insure the plug stayed in the port. I’ve since switched to using a 16-port switch I got from my dad’s job because they had since moved onto bigger stuff (most likely more ports and/or in the giga range). It’s a Linksys switch. But, I figure that it’s a professional grade product. As such, I would, still, recommend this product (the Trendnet) for someone working within a budget.
Kindle Customer –
Great value switch
I found myself with a need for additional wired connections for my home network/broadband connection. The Trendnet 8-Port Switch provided me with an easy solution to go from a cable modem to the switch, and then out to 3 seperate PC workstations, a wired network laserprinter, a Netgear Wireless G router, and a Vonage phone modem, with space left over for future expansion. Zero additional setup required beyond connecting the cables.The switch has been in place and working flawlessly for the last month. Great value.
Amazon Customer –
Works but my second one emits high pitch noise.
I have two of these very basic network switches. Great price and gets the job done. However, my second switch emits a very annoying high pitched noise. I may send it back.
AZ –
Quick and Cheap Fix
Dirt-cheap PnP solution to a major IT overhaul problem. Needed to hardline four workstations, two printers and a wireless AP where only the AP had been before. No budget for wire-runs, and there wasn’t a way to run the wires anyway due to electrical and structural issues. Enter the ten-minute, fifteen dollar fix: this thing. Unplugged the cable to the AP, plugged in this unit to the wall jack, plugged the gear into the ports, mounted to the wall behind the printer cabinet, powered up and after about ten seconds, we were in business. Nice to know some fixes are so simple.
mohicanfan –
Just what I needed – works great
I purchased this several months ago to expand the ethernet ports as my new house is wired for ethernet in every room. Our Verizon FIOS guy told us to purchase a 8-port switch and I found this onlne. It was compact and didn’t take up too much room in our cord/tech box in the house that hides all our wires. So far it has held up well. Simple to install.
D. Skye –
Plug and play, works like magic
I got this to run ethernet to my home entertainment devices. It couldn’t be any easier to use. I simply ran an ethernet cable from my router into this switch, and then an ethernet cable from this switch to each of my devices I wanted to connect to my network. After powering it on my devices automatically negotiated their way onto my network. I got this switch to increase the stability of the network connection of the attached devices and to reduce the congestion on my wireless network. It has succeeded in both of those things.
Kevin K –
Basic entry level POE switch. Used a few for WAP and also for some IP cameras. Easy setup.
Amazon Customer –
Works great. Awesome price.
Andi Weiss –
Günstiger Switch. Energieverbrauch habe ich noch nicht gemessen, aber es wird weder das Gehäuse noch das Netzgerät warm, also schätze ich, dass der Stromverbrauch recht günstig ist.
Chris –
I have this running via a USB port on a 6″ 3D printed rack. The switch handles all of the data to and from the multiple Raspberry Pi computers that monitor and control my 3D printers. Everything runs through one USB hub.Highly recommended!
jum –
leichte Installation, gut anzubringen