TP-LinkTL-SG3452XP | 48 Port Gigabit L2+ Managed PoE Switch | 48 PoE+ Port @500W, 4 x 10G SFP+ Slots | PoE Recovery | Support Omada SDN | IPv6 & Static Routing

Bought the TP-Link TL-SG3428XMP to replace Unifi network that was buggy and laggy. Found this unit with a good number of enterprise-level features and an excellent price point.The setup was pretty straightforward and ran into no issues.The network seems to be performing well with no issues.My only complaint is that these fans are screamers and loud. I have a network closet that this is in, so not a big deal -- but still loud. I will eventually try to may use a Noctua low noise adapter to reduce.Otherwise can't go wrong, especially at the price point and performance.

The TP-Link TL-SX3206HPP switch is an impressive 10Gb switch designed for high-performance networking. While its fans can be a bit loud during startup, this is a minor inconvenience for a switch meant to be housed in a rack or network closet. Its robust performance, extensive connectivity options, and reliable power over Ethernet (PoE) make it a standout choice for demanding network environments. Whether you're upgrading your home lab or scaling up a business network, this switch delivers the speed and efficiency you need.

The switch worked great for a while. Adopted easily into the Omada dashboard. Four stars because it died, however chatting with CS they're taking care of it. Electronics fail, good to know they'll make it right.

I'm refreshing my house with Ruckus R770 Wi-Fi access points. They require PoE++ and 10G back haul. This switch is perfect for running up to 4 of these APs. The software Omada controller is also pretty and works quite well. This is a great cost effective solution for Wi-Fi 7 APs.Update: I've had the switch for a few months, and its been rock solid. Unlike others, I hear no fan noise. I have three Wi-Fi 7 APs, each drawing about 12w. The Omada SDN solution is also pretty robust, although not always the most intuitive UI. Strong recommend for Wi-Fi 7 APs.

Junk, avoid if possible. Omada is just not ready for business class nor SDN. I have this switch along with three EAP660 HDs. The software controller is slow and needless confusing to use, yet at the same time leaves a lot of features unexposed or difficult to get to. There is iOS app, but it doesn't really let you configure anything, just view near unless statistics. The switch itself is very loud and subject to premature death. So, keep your receipt, you will need it. Additionally the APs when connected and powered by the switch are subject very short cabled runs. They can not hold a stable 2.5gbps link on runs 50 feet longer. Although this is not published anywhere on TP-link's site, support claims this is normal.Update: I finally gave up on Omada and went back to the better vender.

The switch works as expected. Using two 10GB ethernet sfp modules I am getting the advertised speeds. The 2.5 GB ports also get their advertised speeds even over cat5e going through a patch panel at about 50-75 feet.Also if you install the Omada software it will tell you some great stats on the switch and access points if you use them (I do).TP-Link has made a great product, and they are all integrated with Omada at very reasonable price.If you want switches and access points better than your typical router but not going all the way up to Cisco in complexity these make a great balance.

I needed a 2.5Gb switch to use along with my 2Gb symmetrical fiber connection. This works great for that. Wired speeds are 2.5Gbps as expected using compatible NICs. Using Unifi 7 Pro Max access points and this switch with POE, I'm able to take advantage of the full ISP speeds over wireless. Might go for the 24 port version in the future.

Nice switch that does what it is supposed to do. To be honest I would have rather purchased a Ubiquiti switch to go with the rest of my home network but they were more double the price of this switch with basically the same features. Very happy with the purchase. It was easy to set up and configure.