Does this switch support the 802.3at standard, or just 802.3af?
168553
Hi, I ended up not using the switch, so I sold it. Sorry I can't answer your question.
891552
Caveat, I am only using WiFi, but according to the Quick Installation Guide, the RJ45 supports Gigabit Ethernet.
219765
This is a wired internet switch, not a wireless device. It cannot boost wireless coverage.
873319
This adapter does support LACP/802.3ad with the ProSet tools in windows. I am not sure what software/drivers support that function in general *nix environments however using the Linux based firewall software that I am using, it is supported.
2267517
No, it will not, the LR does not use 802.3af, you will need an adaptor http://www.ubnt.com/accessories/instant-8023af-adapters/
134106
This switch is only 802.3af compliant. It is not 802.3at compliant. It is capable of delivering up to 15.4W of power to a device with a total power budget of 46 Watts. Yes all ports are gigabit. It has eight (8) dedicated 10/100/1000 Mbps (Gigabit) autosensing copper ports and two (2) additional Gigabit SFP uplink ports. All ports are 10/100/1000 Mbps (Gigabit) with a total bandwidth of 20 Gbps full duplex.
871436
I received a model v9.3 which DD-WRT does not support. OpenWRT will support it, but it requires more command level changes to get it up and running.
1806881
Yes it does. I run PoE through it. Another person also commented with the following on a different question as follows, "Yes it does, can also be confirmed as I am running 802.3af (POE) through it and gigabit speeds which require all 8 wires. Tyler Sinclair answered on September 9, 2014"
220380
Yes, as long as it is set up that way. I believe B/G compatibility is set as default. On the router GUI, see the Wireless &gt; General tab for the b/g protection checkbox.
1492954
They take standard, I have mine connected to a TRENDnet TPES44 PoE Switch, and they work fine.
1878817
Note sure what '801 a b' is, but it is backward compatible with 802.11 B and G - but not A, because A runs on a different band.
1699408
I connected my wireless router to the last port on the right, but I don't think it matters which port you use since the switch is a plug n play device. It will automatically configure the settings for you.
1738434
A search of the product specs yielded this claim: "Supports full duplex operation with IEEE 802.3x flow control and half duplex operation with back-pressure flow control." That being said, full-duplex is pretty much a standard feature of any modern-day LAN adapter.
65927
The product I received is GS108Tv2. It does support IEEE802.3ad as well as link aggregation
1851481
The documentation states that it supports auto MDI-X, auto speed negotiation, flow control, and 802.1p priority queuing. Also, 802.3af and 802.3at (PoE). 1000Base-T full-duplex. Store and forward method. Nothing more is stated other than the contact info. support@dual-comm.com or 925-658-4824. Its benefit to me is the ease of operation since there is no administrative functions. The USB power compatibility is also a great feature.
1364299
The ports that Netgear refers to as "POE+" are 802.3at ports. On this switch, these are ports 1 through 8.
968886
Yes it is, if you leave it set to mixed mode (set by default) or change to 802/11g+n then it will also support it. If it is set to allow only 802.11n connections the Wii will not work since the Wii is a 802.11g device.