Switch Compatible Ethernet Adapters

[0.0 dB] Good quality Ethernet switch.

[0.1 lb] I got this to connect my laptop to a Ethernet switch. It also ended up working fory Nintendo Switch. Works well.

[0.205 lb] Totally reliable so far. Wish it did not cost so much more than all other USB-C to Ethernet adapters, but I bought three, so it's obviously worth it to me!

[Yes] Unlike some other USB to Ethernet adapters, this one indicated GB speeds and actually delivered them. Easy setup and to use.

Totally reliable so far. Wish it did not cost so much more than all other USB-C to Ethernet adapters, but I bought three, so it's obviously worth it to me!

[T568B] What more can one say? It's a cable. It connects my NAS to my Switch using 1GB ethernet ports.

[0.3 lb] This switch works so well I bought a second one. Plug it in, connect the ethernet cables and it works flawlessly!

[0.08 lb] We're using these adapters to run ethernet and POE to Unifi G3 Flex cameras in our condo's elevators. The cars have 18 gauge stranded wire pairs in the travelers, so we tested with speaker wire before having the elevator techs handle the connection to the traveler. Setup was quick and easy. Worked instantly and flawlessly.

[10 to 85%] This is by far the best non-Ethernet home networking solution on the market delivering near 1G Ethernet speeds.� There were some teething issues for me that I had to resolve, but since then my three adapters have been rock solid.� So much so I just bought 2 more. A few tech notes from the issues I had to resolve.� High frequency bandwidth is everything for these adapters.� Make sure you have RG6 wires, this should not be an issue if using cable wiring preinstalled in the last 30-40 years or more recently by the cable company.� In my case the in wall wiring was OK with RG6 cable.� However a previous owner had used cheap R59 jumpers (with cheap twist on terminations) between a rat's nest of cheap Radio Shack splitters that couldn't pass more than 1 GHz.� I bought a higher quality 6-way splitter rated up to 2 GHz.� I also found that having a filter designed to contain the MOCA signals within the house was an absolute necessity.� This filter is installed at the input to the splitter for me.� I think the filter either addressed a high frequency impedance issue or controlled signal reflections that were causing issues.�� As an aside to anyone who cares, these adapters do pass VLANs and probably any other Ethernet L2 items like jumbo frames and the like.� I believe all MOCA adapters do is to encapsulate Ethernet frames and seamlessly pass it over the MOCA network.

[LED] Works flawlessly without any drop unlike Powerline Ethernet adapters. Just make sure to create a network using the adapters in 2-Pack first before adding(pairing) any other individual single pack MOCA adapters.