Description
Netgear MS510TX is a Multi-Gigabit Ethernet Smart Managed Pro Switches. Businesses need to be ready for future expansion: with incoming new multispeed devices, their wired network needs to expand its reach and scope to support speeds greater than 1 Gigabit. The IEEE 802.3bz standard paved the way for new 2.5 Gigabit and 5 Gigabit speeds in addition to legacy 1 Gigabit and 10 Gigabit per second. New servers, workstations, storage devices, and motherboards are coming with 802.3bz (NBASE-T) Multi-Gigabit Ethernet for 2.5X to 5X faster speeds up to 100 meters (323 feet) on legacy Cat5E / Cat6 cables.
That is why NETGEAR launched its new Netgear MS510TX Multi-Gigabit Ethernet Smart Managed Pro Switches with 10G Copper/Fiber Uplinks. Each port automatically detects which speed is needed by the connected device and provides the adequate speed. As opposed to regular 10-Gigabit switches that will only provide 1-Gigabit connectivity to any device that require less than 10-Gigabit, the MS510TX and MS510TXPP give the exact speed required, with no downgrade. Also, the new NETGEAR Multi-speed switch ports can connect regular CAT5e Ethernet cables, without the need to upgrade to CAT6 wiring, therefore reducing wiring costs and hassle.
You can now have your PCs, printers and routers/firewalls connected at 1G and aggregate Multi-Gigabit Ethernet new devices on the same switch, all line-rate. 10G copper and fiber ports are ready for local servers and storage, or high-speed aggregation to your network core.
With or without PoE, the switches provide two Multi-Gigabit RJ-45 ports that support 5G, 2.5G, and 1G; another two Multi-Gigabit RJ-45 ports that support 2.5G and 1G; four 1G RJ-45 ports; one dedicated 10G RJ-45 uplink port (which also supports 5G, 2.5G and 1G); and one dedicated SFP+ fiber uplink port that supports 10G and 1G.
- Auto Negotiation of speed and duplex modes
- IEEE 802.3x Flow Control
- Dynamic MAC address management
- IEEE 802.1Q-based VLAN
- Auto Voice VLAN
- Auto Video VLAN
- VLAN routing
- QoS based on WRR, strict priority, or both
- Port-based and IEEE 801.2p-based QoS
- TCP/UDP-based QoS
- DiffServ
- IPv4 and IPv6-based QoS
- DSCP Support
- Rate Limiting (ingress, or egress)
- Link Aggregation and LACP