⚡ Elevate your network game with silent, multi-gig power!
The TP-Link TL-SG108-M2 is an 8-port 2.5G Ethernet switch delivering up to 40 Gbps switching capacity. Featuring a durable metal case, fanless silent operation, and plug-and-play setup, it upgrades your home or office network effortlessly without costly rewiring. Ideal for gamers, creatives, and professionals seeking ultra-fast, reliable connectivity.
Switch type | Flow Switch |
Product dimensions | 22.6L x 13.2W x 3.5H centimetres |
Item weight | 1.33 Kilograms |
Platform | Not Machine Specific |
Voltage | 9 Volts (DC) |
Case material type | Metal |
Interface type | RJ45 |
Data transfer rate | 1000 Megabits Per Second |
Manufacturer | TP-Link |
Item model number | TL-SG108-M2 |
Are Batteries Included | No |
Item Weight | 1.33 kg |
Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |
F**N
It works as expected
The TP-Link 8-Port Gigabit Network Switch is a game-changer for my home network! Setup was effortless—just plug and play—and the performance is outstanding. All eight ports deliver fast, reliable gigabit speeds, making it perfect for handling multiple devices simultaneously without any lag. The compact design fits neatly into my setup, and it runs silently, which is a big plus. Whether you're connecting PCs, gaming consoles, or smart devices, this switch handles it all seamlessly. Incredible value for the price—highly recommend it for anyone looking to upgrade their network!
D**Y
Good value no fuss device
I like TP-Link products and this one is no exception. It's a simple case of unboxing it, connecting the cables to the ports and then plugging in the power. It then just works in the background without any issues. I also like the fact it has a decent warranty which adds another level for piece of mind. This is the non-managed version, so best that in mind if you want a managed switch! Would definitely recommend.
R**I
Reliable and Efficient Networking Solution
I installed a TP-Link 8-Port Gigabit Network Switch, model TL-SG108S, into my home office recently. I was seeking something reliable and efficient to run the many wired connections in my setup. Here is my review in full after using it for several weeks.The TP-Link switch arrived quickly, well packaged, and undamaged. Inside the box was a switch, power adapter, and quick installation guide. There is well-made metal casing on the device itself, which is sleek and compact and will sit at least on any desk or wall mount quite easily.It features a strong metal case, which not only contributes to its durability but also gives it a professional look. The compact size fits small spaces well, and the ability to mount it on the wall adds adaptability. The ports are clearly marked, so setting up is easy.Setting up the TP-Link switch was quite easy—just plug and play. Once plugged in, it easily handled multiple devices connected at gigabit speeds, accruing absolutely fast and stable services. Video streaming, online gaming, and transferring large files happened with no feel of lag or interruptions. Supports auto-negotiation and auto MDI/MDIX, eliminating the use of crossover cables or uplink ports.Definitely among these standout features would be just how silent it could get. Unlike some network switches that come with annoyingly noisy fans, the TL-SG108S really is quiet and ideal for noise-sensitive environments. Beyond this, it has provisions in place for energy-saving options, such as voltage adjustment based on link status and cable length—the afterthought planted for those concerned about energy use.Pros:A sturdy metal casing provides added strength.Compact and compactible design with desktop or wall-mounting capability.Stable gigabit at high speeds.Silent operation without noisy fans.Energy-saving features for reduced power consumption.Simple setup with plug-and-play.Cons:There is a lack of advanced management features in some of the more complex network setups.Power adapter cable could be longer.Compared to other network switches that I have used, the TL-SG108S from TP-Link is a much-needed change since it offers better build quality and completely silent operation. And although some of the rather advanced management features found in higher-end devices are missing, given performance and ease of use, it's a great option for either a home or small office environment.I didn't have to contact customer service because everything worked fine straight out of the box. On top of their quality products, TP-Link offers great post-sales support and a decent warranty.Tips for Future BuyersYou will definitely want to use good Ethernet cables with this switch if you want maximum benefits from it. In case you are going to mount it on a wall, ensure that a clear plan on cable management is in place to keep things clean.All in all, I am thoroughly impressed with the TP-Link 8-Port Gigabit Network Switch. It is the perfect combination of excellent performance and reliability while remaining energy-efficient. Well, though it lacks support for advanced management features, this one really rules in fast, reliable connectivity for a few users at home or for a small office. I highly recommend this product to anyone who wants hassle-free operations with great performance in a network switch.Overall Rating: 4.5/5 Stars Recommendation: This is highly recommended for home users and small offices seeking a much more reliable and efficient networking solution.
M**T
Solid, reliable, but does not show link speed
I've had a few TP Link switches over the years, as expected they work reliably and I've never had any issues. This one so far is no different, however one disappointment is that these newest models have a single 1-colour LED for showing link/activity, rather than the dual LEDs of previous models. I'd expect this on a cheaper plastic home model, but not the (admittedly slightly) more expensive metal ones designed for home/small office.This means you can't immediately tell if a dodgy cable or other fault is causing your link speed to drop from 1Gbps to 100Mbps, something which my previous 5 port switch did which came in handy a few times for diagnosing CAT5e cables that weren't actually fully gigabit capable. A lot of devices and home routers don't bother telling you their link speed either so this could make network performance issues annoyingly difficult to diagnose.