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- Full 2.5gbps speed on all ports! - It does the job without any compromise. I've saturated the 2.5gb ports many times and it performs well.

The MS305 (pay attention to the model number when purchasing) is a fine addition to a home network, especially with moving moderately large amounts of data between devices (pictures, streaming, archives) internally or via the Internet.

With this product, you're able to throw your wifi away and hook everything up hardwire. If you're not concerned about EMF radiation, this product is not for you. Great device.

Nice solid build great speeds. Ran this with four ports populated in my computer shop ran speed tests on two computers at a time a small drop from running one then two but almost unnoticeable. I had this hooked up to two desktops and a laptop and ran file sharing on my network on all three at the same time. and it didn't miss a beat. This unit has the IGMP snooping on board which is a nice option. Quote :IGMP snooping allows a switch to only forward multicast traffic to the links that have solicited them. Essentially, IGMP snooping is a layer 2 optimization for the layer 3 IGMP. IGMP snooping takes place internally on switches and is not a protocol feature. Snooping is therefore especially useful for bandwidth-intensive IP multicast applications such as IPTV. Snooping is a general way for Layer 2 devices, such as Juniper Networks MX Series Ethernet Services Routers, to implement a series of procedures to “snoop” at the Layer 3 packet content to determine which actions are to be taken to process or forward a frame. More specific forms of snooping, such as Internet Group Membership Protocol (IGMP ) snooping or Protocol Independent Multicast (PIM) snooping, are used with multicast. Layer 2 devices (LAN switches or bridges) handle multicast packets and the frames that contain them much in the same way the Layer 3 devices (routers) handle broadcasts. So, a Layer 2 switch processes an arriving frame having a multicast destination media access control (MAC) address by forwarding a copy of the packet (frame) onto each of the other network interfaces of the switch that are in a forwarding state. However, this approach (sending multicast frames everywhere the device can) is not the most efficient use of network bandwidth, particularly for IPTV applications. Quote:IGMP snooping functions by “snooping” at the IGMP packets received by the switch interfaces and building a multicast database similar to that a multicast router builds in a Layer 3 network. Using this database, the switch can forward multicast traffic only onto downstream interfaces with interested receivers, and this technique allows more efficient use of network bandwidth. End Quote As mentioned before all five of the ports and in the front of the unit which for some people could be a problem. but by the standpoint of being to see the activity lights and notice a problem the layout makes sense. The unit is cool to the touch. Its a nice little switch will be a very handy add on to my computer repair shop.

The switch has a very heavy and quality feel to it. POE+ works great with my cameras, and wireless access points.

Good little 8 port switch. Plugged it in, plugged in my ethernet lines and works well. No problems so far.

Fits into the Ubuiquti ecosystem perfectly. Lowest price by far for anywhere near the quality and specifications for a NAS of this kind. 10 gigabit port. My Mac can format it APFS, just like an external drive. File sharing is a breeze. Security is easy to set up. Seven drive bays. RAID 5, 6, and 1+0 (with hot spare). Multiple volumes. Perfect integration into Ubiquity ecosystem.

Super easy setup. Plenty of POE ports.

Port mirroring Inexpensive Easy to use

-Whisper quite -Many Features -Web GUI or phone app to manage it -You have to know what your doing or at least read the manual.

This simply works as expected. It's a dumb switch. It is in a metal box, not simple plastic. it has two LEDs per port, Green for Gig, and amber/yellow for 100/10. This is part of the reason for the purchase, it lets you know you have the correct wiring. If you have a Gig port device connected and you don't get a green, you have most likely a cable or interface set up problem. I'm using this in a lab environment so this was important. By the way it has 8 ports, 1 for net work, and 7 for equipment. currently using 6 of the 8.

-Easy setup -Plug and Play -Metal Casing