Does this switch support Link Aggregation (LAG)?
627640
The SE2800 is an unmanaged switch and does not support combining multiple links (Link-Aggregation) which you can do in more advanced (managed) switches. Here are some Linksys managed switches that you might want to check: http://www.linksys.com/en-us/business/products/switches
903798
I have never tried this but doubt it. You need to go modem > router > switch. I don't see any reason to go with what you are suggesting.
1619306
It supports link aggregation, but not IEEE 802.3ad. I was hoping to do the same thing but had to do something different.
1870909
This is an "unmanaged" switch so each desktop you wire into this switch will each get their own fair share of the upstream bandwidth depending on what each Desktop is doing. To do Quality of Service (QoS) which is what you are asking about you'll need a more advanced "managed" switch (or router/switch) that costs quite a bit more money and allows you to limit a given port's bandwidth.
1381931
No, this is a simple unmanaged switch, meaning no configuration or management capability - plug and play right out of the box. You need a more sophisticated managed enterprise switch to configure and support features such as link aggregation and VLAN creation.
1595546
Yes as this is an unmanaged switch just think of it as an ethernet splitter
993691
There are a couple of possible issues. First the switch may be bad but I doubt that given the fact that it works OK. The other issue is do you have anything else taking bandwidth from the incoming connection before it gets to the switch? Finally, there may be something in the computer itself that is drawing bandwidth such as a file transfer that is stealing bandwidth.
1224888
Yes, it does. Also, based on use of the bandwidth, it switch automatically to either of the two bandwidth as necessary.
1006177
I have HP Procurve switches and they work (HP 1800 series, an 8 port and 24 port) both work fine. I'm not sure what models Synology state as working. I would assume that the vast majority of switches supporting Link Aggregation would work these days, however, I've only had direct experience with the HP 1800's, which work very well.(Corrected Switch Model series)
43890
Yes, there is a brief delay but that's not unusual though. The time it takes for electronic devices make the so-called "electronic handshake" is normal for just about all switching devices.The length of the delay depends on the individual devices, some take longer than others, but in general I'd say between five and eight seconds. For the low price, this switch has been just great for me.
161385
If you connect all 3 pcs with wired connections. This switch does not provide wireless connection.
1195248
I am currently using this switch with U-Verse and have not had any problems with the switch. It works well and is easy to set up. Wish I could say the same for U-Verse.
1421859
i have a similar cable matters device. the switch changeover is instant. however, my tv has a delay in recognizing the change in input resolution. i run wii, uverse and a blueray with my switch. all 3 inputs are different res (480p, 1080i, 1080p).
1899654
I am not sure I understand your question entirely. This is a 10Gbps Capacity switch. It simply "bridges" your installed equipment, it does not offer anything beyond the actual CAPABILITY of this equipment. It cannot create speeds and capacities NOT supported by your equipment. Ideally, it should be used with very fast individual components over a properly wired LAN.
2225914
Yes, but you can use a switch at the connection site to avoid this. Hope this helps
484220
No it does not. You'll need Dynamic Link Aggregation which can be found in Netgear GS716Tv3.
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.