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  • TRENDnet 6-Port 10G Switch, 4 x 2.5G RJ-45 BASE-T Ports, 2 x 10G RJ-45 Ports, 60Gbps Switching Capacity, Wall Mountable, 10 Gigabit Network Connections, Lifetime Protecti - $189
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expired Posted by supradaddy • Jan 16, 2023
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expired Posted by supradaddy • Jan 16, 2023

TRENDnet 6-Port 2.5G / 10G Unmanaged Network Switch

+ Free Shipping

$189

$210

10% off
Amazon
44 Comments 22,634 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has TRENDnet 6-Port 2.5G / 10G Unmanaged Network Switch (TEG-S762) for $188.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member supradaddy for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 2 x 2.5G Ethernet Ports
  • 2 x 10G Ethernet Ports
  • 60 Gb/s Switching Capacity
  • 44.64 Mpps Forwarding Rate
  • Desktop & Wall Mountable Design

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $21 lower (10% savings) than the list price of $209.99.
  • About this product:
  • About this store:

Original Post

Written by supradaddy
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has TRENDnet 6-Port 2.5G / 10G Unmanaged Network Switch (TEG-S762) for $188.99. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member supradaddy for finding this deal.

Features:
  • 2 x 2.5G Ethernet Ports
  • 2 x 10G Ethernet Ports
  • 60 Gb/s Switching Capacity
  • 44.64 Mpps Forwarding Rate
  • Desktop & Wall Mountable Design

Editor's Notes

Written by powerfuldoppler | Staff
  • About this deal:
    • This price is $21 lower (10% savings) than the list price of $209.99.
  • About this product:
  • About this store:

Original Post

Written by supradaddy

Community Voting

Deal Score
+28
Good Deal
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Price Intelligence

Model: 6 Port 10G Switch

Deal History 

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Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 1/8/2025, 11:40 AM
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Top Comments

ChrisD8516
Agreed, "6 port 10G switch" is kinda clickbaity. This switch could be great for some topologies, e.g. 10G NAS -> 2.5G x4 worker cluster. But it's not 6 10G ports.
SamS
I have this exact switch. A straight cable would do me zero good.

I have 5Gb Fiber service from AT&T. Router on one side of the house.

On a different side of the house, I have this switch. The 5Gb from router goes into one of the 10G ports. The second 10G port is connected to my Mac Studio.

The other 2.5G ports are connected to a couple of 2.5G-capable Windows PCs, and the other is connected to a USB-2.5G adapter connected to a MacBook.

Every device gets at least 2.5G worth of internet and file transfer speed, the Mac Studio gets higher. Aggregate throughput from the switch can still peak at 10Gbps when multiple machines are downloading at once.
macdaddy01
The QNAP QSW-2104-2T-A-US 6-Port 10GbE & 2.5GbE is $149 on Amazon. Is the TrendNet $40 better?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BFCBSSD1

44 Comments

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almost 2 years ago
497 Posts
Joined Feb 2021
almost 2 years ago
HappyAccident
almost 2 years ago
497 Posts
Great find OP.
almost 2 years ago
256 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
almost 2 years ago
macdaddy01
almost 2 years ago
256 Posts
The QNAP QSW-2104-2T-A-US 6-Port 10GbE & 2.5GbE is $149 on Amazon. Is the TrendNet $40 better?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0BFCBSSD1
Original Poster
almost 2 years ago
36 Posts
Joined Dec 2011
almost 2 years ago
supradaddy
Original Poster
almost 2 years ago
36 Posts
I saw the QNAP as well but went with the Trendnet because of the lifetime warranty. I believe the QNAP only has a 2 year. Also, I have read several reviews of people having issues with the QNAP dropping speed, losing connectivity, and requiring constant reboots. I'm sure the QNAP works great for most people but I didn't want to risk it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeNetw...ame=iossmf
almost 2 years ago
666 Posts
Joined Jun 2008
almost 2 years ago
QuixoticOne
almost 2 years ago
666 Posts
Hmm I had hoped it'd be all 10G QSFP+ ports.
Making it only copper seems like a down side vs. using the flexible media interface.
1
4
almost 2 years ago
74 Posts
Joined Aug 2006
almost 2 years ago
hos01
almost 2 years ago
74 Posts
2x10G?. So one 10G in and one 10G out. Better to use one straight cable and avoid this. Am I wrong?
2
1
almost 2 years ago
2,040 Posts
Joined Jan 2009
almost 2 years ago
cockadoodle
almost 2 years ago
2,040 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank cockadoodle

Quote from QuixoticOne :
Hmm I had hoped it'd be all 10G QSFP+ ports.
Making it only copper seems like a down side vs. using the flexible media interface.
Copper 10gb SFP are expensive...Optical are cheap. 2 10gb copper SFP will cost 80-90. That is why i do all fiber for 10gb.
2
almost 2 years ago
91 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
almost 2 years ago
ChrisD8516
almost 2 years ago
91 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank ChrisD8516

Quote from hos01 :
2x10G?. So one 10G in and one 10G out. Better to use one straight cable and avoid this. Am I wrong?
Agreed, "6 port 10G switch" is kinda clickbaity. This switch could be great for some topologies, e.g. 10G NAS -> 2.5G x4 worker cluster. But it's not 6 10G ports.
3
1

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almost 2 years ago
14 Posts
Joined Jan 2017
almost 2 years ago
DansL
almost 2 years ago
14 Posts
This seems like a fairly useful way to leverage an existing 10gbe backbone and add 2.5gbe ports to it.
almost 2 years ago
5,406 Posts
Joined Sep 2012
almost 2 years ago
NEW0
almost 2 years ago
5,406 Posts
Would potentially like to get something like this or lesser that would be useful for network transfers/computer backups/phone backups running to maybe 3 computers - that would send that all to some kind of backup solution (maybe something like a Rpi 4 with external hard drive and some backup software), but probably want more than 4 ports. Would this be too much for part of that solution?

Edit: I think we currently have either cat5 or cat5e cables
1
almost 2 years ago
470 Posts
Joined Sep 2010
almost 2 years ago
dusteraz
almost 2 years ago
470 Posts
Quote from NEW0 :
Would potentially like to get something like this or lesser that would be useful for network transfers/computer backups/phone backups running to maybe 3 computers - that would send that all to some kind of backup solution (maybe something like a Rpi 4 with external hard drive and some backup software), but probably want more than 4 ports. Would this be too much for part of that solution?

Edit: I think we currently have either cat5 or cat5e cables
All you need is a cheap 4-8 port 1G switch. Those can be as cheap as $20-$30, but if you already have a Wi-Fi router with 4x1G ports you can just use those ports.
almost 2 years ago
28 Posts
Joined Sep 2018
almost 2 years ago
JonnyK6647
almost 2 years ago
28 Posts
Quote from supradaddy :
I saw the QNAP as well but went with the Trendnet because of the lifetime warranty. I believe the QNAP only has a 2 year. Also, I have read several reviews of people having issues with the QNAP dropping speed, losing connectivity, and requiring constant reboots. I'm sure the QNAP works great for most people but I didn't want to risk it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeNetw...ame=iossmf
I have the issue with the QNaP and sent for a replacement. My 10g works fine and 2.5G only works if I manually set the speed to 1g. Not very happy but I leaned the lesson not to deal with any 1 or 2 year warranty products. Lifetime is lot better but people will replace their switches before the product dies
Pro
almost 2 years ago
4,233 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
almost 2 years ago
SamS
Pro
almost 2 years ago
4,233 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank SamS

Quote from hos01 :
2x10G?. So one 10G in and one 10G out. Better to use one straight cable and avoid this. Am I wrong?
I have this exact switch. A straight cable would do me zero good.

I have 5Gb Fiber service from AT&T. Router on one side of the house.

On a different side of the house, I have this switch. The 5Gb from router goes into one of the 10G ports. The second 10G port is connected to my Mac Studio.

The other 2.5G ports are connected to a couple of 2.5G-capable Windows PCs, and the other is connected to a USB-2.5G adapter connected to a MacBook.

Every device gets at least 2.5G worth of internet and file transfer speed, the Mac Studio gets higher. Aggregate throughput from the switch can still peak at 10Gbps when multiple machines are downloading at once.
1
almost 2 years ago
118 Posts
Joined Apr 2013
almost 2 years ago
fizzerfits
almost 2 years ago
118 Posts
Two things:

I've had this for a few months. Rock solid - nothing else on the market that does 10gbe in this price point. It's fanless / does what it says on the tin.

I've seen it at 160 and 150 at times, though I bought it at 179 from B&H - this was still when it was listed as a backorder.
1
almost 2 years ago
1,333 Posts
Joined Jan 2010
almost 2 years ago
Gysper
almost 2 years ago
1,333 Posts
Is there a guide on how to connect a switch to a modem with a router? I'm new to this and was looking into getting 2.5G.

I think it would be one ethernet cable from the modem to the switch and then 1 cable from the switch to the router. Is that right?

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almost 2 years ago
618 Posts
Joined Jun 2018
almost 2 years ago
TWKZ85
almost 2 years ago
618 Posts
I have this mixed in for extra 2.5G ports for my Gigabit Internet/PCs/NAS and it works great. I have multiple other trendnet unmanaged switches for labs and work, zero issues on the fan-less models so far.