Omada SG3218XP-M2, 16 Port Multi-Gig 2.5G L2+ Smart Managed PoE Switch | 2x10GE SFP+ Port, 8 PoE+ Port@240W, Support Omada SDN, Static Routing, IGMP Snooping, Abundant Security Features PoE 16 Port, 2.5Gig

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• C

  Clive Cheung

  17 de enero de 2026

  Good switch functions.

  Good switch functions. The only issue is the noise of the cooling fans.

  1 persona la encontró útil

• R

  Revuwer

  4 de abril de 2026

  impression a year later: good deal

  no subscription or management appliance needed. not loud, not bright, not flimsy. works fine for months on end in a back pantry running a couple poe devices, and can do basic things like vlan and link-aggregate. no nat/firewall but thats a plus for my use. if you want there is an app, you can see link states and graphs and intuitively configure each portseems very fast. i have a poe wifi-6 ap (w/ guest & private networks, using the same vlans as wired ports), a poe camera, a couple fast ethernet connections and some workstations & tvs, a printer. this thing never seems to need reboot or any other grief. would recommend for home / office or retailVer másVer menos

  4 personas la encontraron útil

• M

  Mario Rodríguez

  30 de julio de 2026

  Lo recomiendo

  Exelente equipo

• W

  WR Parker

  18 de julio de 2024

  Buy earplugs... OR... buy a couple of Noctua NF-A4x20 FLX replacement fans...

  Disclaimer... this recommendation to replace the fans will likely void any warranty on this very expensive switch, should you choose to accept and proceed with the recommendation.The fans are LOUD. I had my doubts about how loud they are, but after connecting it in the corner of our great room behind a built-in corner cabinet where we have rear access to our networking closet and being able to hear them in another room of the house, I understood what others were referring to as VERY LOUD fans. It's literally unbearable by any stretch of the imagination. I don't understand why TP-Link would put a dime-store fan in an expensive switch like this. Put the quiet fans in the switch and charge me another 25-30 bucks. I've already agreed to overpay for the switch; what's another 25-30 bucks?Anyway... the solution will cost you about 30 bucks and a few minutes of your time. You will want to order two of the Noctua NF-A4x20 FLX fans. Remove the six screws from the switch casing and remove the top, and you'll see the two factory-installed fans on the end. There are two screws (washers and nuts on the back side) on each fan that you'll need to remove. You can pry off the white siliconized glue on each connector with a small screwdriver. It's rubbery and could take a minute or two to remove. Disconnect the fans and maybe keep them in case you need to reinstall them to send the switch in for warranty (that could end up being voided). Keep the factory screws and nuts with the factory fans, as you won't need those for the Noctua fans. Install the Noctua fans with labels on the outside so the fans pull air from the other end and blow out the mounted end. Use the small included screws that came with the Noctua fans so that you don't have to fight with the factory screws with the washers and nuts on the backside of the fans. The Noctua screws work great. The connectors plug right into the same pin connectors on the board... no extra wires to worry with. Close it up... surgery is finished. Plug it in and enjoy a VERY QUIET pair of fans that you probably won't hear with the unit sitting right in front of you. :)Ver másVer menos

  17 personas la encontraron útil

• J

  Jonathan Essex

  9 de septiembre de 2024

  Buggy as... an August evening in South Carolina

  Dislike: No power switch or hard reset button (at all).Dislike: Web interface keeps becoming unresponsiveDislike: Random inexplicable port deactivationsDislike: Fragmented Web UI, related features spread out over multiple menus/tabsDislike: Couldn't get the SFP+ ports to work at allReplaced a Netgear router that was taken out by a power surge (but worked perfectly well for 2 years before that). So can't blame the cabling/other routers/power supply/anything elseWould have returned it but took longer than the AMZ return window to figure out quite how awful it is. It was unreliable from the day it was first plugged in.Update: Things can go wrong with any product, so I wanted to provide an update on how TP-Link support addressed this case. The answer is: they did nothing to make me revise my low opinion of the brand. Their online chat is at least responsive, but somehow you wind up sending them emails which they *will not* respond to in less that 24h. Thus, the support process drags out over several days. Eventually got an RMA authorized 5 days after first reporting an issue. By that time, I'd been obliged to buy a replacement. And (quoting the Support operator) 'Unfortunately, we don't do refund as the switch is purchased from Amazon and we don't have control over Amazon stock. But, I can help you to get a replacement for that switch.'Ver másVer menos

  14 personas la encontraron útil

• K

  KK

  23 de noviembre de 2025

  You Know Cisco, TP-Link is EASY

  If you know Cisco CLI this is about as easy as it gets. Cheaper than Cisco. Very power efficient. Runs quiet. LACP was easy. Vlans easy. Only new concept is pvids, basically native vlans.

  1 persona la encontró útil