At 7:45 you skip ahead slightly to fast when saying "If you use these [SFP-ports] you actually freeze up a couple of port you don't need". Are you saying the SFP will make one or two TP (RJ45) ports unusable? I'm currently setting up a new home network. The old is a Asus/D-Link/Netgear/TP-Link mix. A streamlined setup using a system will require 9 ports in two places. If I use SFP to connect it, I get around with 8TP+1SFP but that's not possible if SFP takes up one adress from a TP. If that's the case, I need to rethink and revaluate Zyxel & Netgear.
Right - so if you don't have any SFP modules and you only use the ethernet ports (1 thru 8) then you have 8 ethernet ports available, and that would include at least one ethernet connection to your infeed or "uplink". Ideally you would use the SFP ports as uplinks to and from other switches, but that requires the purchase of SFP modules and a run of fiber optic cable(s). There is an option to use an SFP port with ethernet: ruclips.net/video/WR3iD7Khk3Y/видео.html
@@overclockersclub Thanks for the answer. Sorry for being somewhat slow but to rephrase: If I purchase two SFP-modules (1gbps) with RJ45 for this switch, would I then effectively have a 10-port switch? That would cover my need without stepping up to a costly and slightly bulkier switch.
The fibers are: www.amazon.com/gp/product/B093RBL1LH/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 And the SFP modules are 1Gigabit Cisco GLC-SX-MMD
I am concerned with TP-Link being a Chinese company that has access to the network and your data passing back and forth to the cloud. How can you confirm that the Firmware and cloud software isnt being used to 'spy' on your data? Especially as everything is controlled from a mobile app. I know TP-Link are a big company but so are ZTE Huawei Dahua and Hikvision to name a few and these devices are classed as suspicious. Can you state that TP-Link doesn't come in the same group as these other companies?
![TP-Link TL-SG2210P Gigabit Smart PoE+ Switch [UNBOXING & INSTALLATION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RCzfo4fymQk/mqdefault.jpg)
Those we have a ton, what we need is 2.5GB Poe managed switches, no were to be seen, and few available cost a fortune.
Yup - pretty much what I have seen too.
Would this be enough to power 2 AP's and 3 POE cameras?
At 7:45 you skip ahead slightly to fast when saying "If you use these [SFP-ports] you actually freeze up a couple of port you don't need". Are you saying the SFP will make one or two TP (RJ45) ports unusable?
I'm currently setting up a new home network. The old is a Asus/D-Link/Netgear/TP-Link mix. A streamlined setup using a system will require 9 ports in two places. If I use SFP to connect it, I get around with 8TP+1SFP but that's not possible if SFP takes up one adress from a TP. If that's the case, I need to rethink and revaluate Zyxel & Netgear.
Right - so if you don't have any SFP modules and you only use the ethernet ports (1 thru 8) then you have 8 ethernet ports available, and that would include at least one ethernet connection to your infeed or "uplink". Ideally you would use the SFP ports as uplinks to and from other switches, but that requires the purchase of SFP modules and a run of fiber optic cable(s). There is an option to use an SFP port with ethernet: ruclips.net/video/WR3iD7Khk3Y/видео.html
@@overclockersclub Thanks for the answer. Sorry for being somewhat slow but to rephrase: If I purchase two SFP-modules (1gbps) with RJ45 for this switch, would I then effectively have a 10-port switch? That would cover my need without stepping up to a costly and slightly bulkier switch.
Can be managed without having the Omada Cloud Controller?
Yes
What SFP modules and type of fiber are you using? I have seven Omada switches and one EAP and would like to connect the main switches via SFP.
The fibers are:
www.amazon.com/gp/product/B093RBL1LH/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
And the SFP modules are 1Gigabit Cisco GLC-SX-MMD
@@overclockersclub thanks
What would you use for RJ59 could you tag a link on Amazon please thank you
Hi sir.. thanks for sharing.. can i directly connect non-POE devices to the sg2210p?
Yes - the switch won't care. That goes for any PoE switch, really. If the device is not PoE, the port will simply operate like any ethernet data port.
all TL-SG2210P versions are compatible with omada?
Compatible units: www.tp-link.com/us/business-networking/all-omada/
I am concerned with TP-Link being a Chinese company that has access to the network and your data passing back and forth to the cloud.
How can you confirm that the Firmware and cloud software isnt being used to 'spy' on your data? Especially as everything is controlled from a mobile app.
I know TP-Link are a big company but so are ZTE Huawei Dahua and Hikvision to name a few and these devices are classed as suspicious. Can you state that TP-Link doesn't come in the same group as these other companies?
FIRST
DHCP support with port forwarding?