

🚀 Elevate your network game with Cisco’s silent powerhouse switch!
The Cisco SG200-08 is a compact, 8-port Gigabit Smart Switch designed for professional-grade network performance with energy-efficient, fanless operation. It offers easy management via a browser interface, supports Power over Ethernet for streamlined device deployment, and ensures reliable, high-speed connectivity for diverse business applications—all backed by Cisco’s trusted durability and a limited lifetime warranty.
| ASIN | B004OA721C |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,240 in Computer Networking Switches |
| Case Material | Plastic |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (204) |
| Data Transfer Rate | 1000 Megabits Per Second |
| Date First Available | October 21, 2017 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00971471747797 |
| Interface Type | RJ45 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.8 pounds |
| Item model number | SLM2008T-NA |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | CISCO |
| Product Dimensions | 5.12 x 4.45 x 1.06 inches |
| UPC | 971471747797 031112352435 882658298981 014444843970 |
F**L
Has Worked for Over Two Years With Diverse Devices
Has worked without difficulty for more than two years for diverse devices and basic functions (all at defaults). The software interface continues to work fine. I can access it and make changes, but note that I use this with all default settings, a very simple use of the switch. I am not an advanced user of it. Five varying devices are connected: an HP laserjet printer, Roku, an epson scanner, a canon copier and a Netgear R7000 router. On the other end is a Verizon FIOS router. Also note: I realized I never set up time. For those interested, you can go to administration and time settings, clicking on Set date/time from computer sets the time, it seems to track time once setup this way (though I don't know if that means it actually checks time on its own when not connected to the interface or has its own clock that continues to work once set OR I'm just seeing the correct time because I'm connected through the Cisco ip address interface software. I won't be able to check for sure until I check a log at some future date, but time isn't important to me. However, I'm sure it can be set up. There is also an external server option for time settings. My last Cisco of the same type lasted about 7 years and I replaced it with this one. Bottom Line: For simple use, it seems to have a good longevity and has caused me no problems with an array of different devices in a simple use of it. I could easily recommend it for simple use and believe it will deliver a good life. However, it has many advanced features that some may find useful. I waited until now, a couple years later to post to make sure it worked and gave me no trouble. That it has done. However, it is not a simple software interface if you are considering using it for its more advanced features. UPDATE: Bought Second one in December 2018. Easy to install, software interface seemed a little better but I don't use any of the smart switch attributes. I buy because I might use QOS someday and some reviews say it might have better overall throughput and reliability is the most important thing to me and it's Cisco and has never given me a problem. I only wish it had a yellow light to show 100 speed and green for 1000. Switch itself only has green lights though you can find actual throughput by going into switch through software, I say this because I've found some things weren't true 1 Gigabyte but were actually only 100 speed (like a stereo receiver that connects to Ethernet which I assumed was 1 gigabyte and wasn't).
D**T
Professional features in a managed 8-port switch at unmanaged, consumer-grade price
I don't know why I'm even bothering to write a review of a Cisco product. Cisco (originally lower-case "cisco") has been in the computer business almost as long as I have (they started in 1984; I started somewhat earlier) and have been a standard of reliability and quality - although not always the best at making business/marketing decisions. I needed an 8-port managed switch with link aggregation to get the most out of my Synology NAS, and the Cisco SG200-08 filled the bill and more. I like that it has an actual on-off button, and that the power supply input port creates a little haven around it so that you can't easily turn it off by accident. An inline rather than "wall-wart" transformer would have been nice, in my case, since the real estate on my UPS is in short supply, but there are specialty cables that rectify (no pun intended) that situation. With the low prices of the switch, UPS, and NAS, I certainly could afford the best power routing cables to hook them all up. As has been pointed out, the unit has a good heft to it despite its Lilliputian proportions. I find the Ethernet cables a little tough to remove from the inputs, but I have big fingers and, in fairness, the unit is designed so that the cable releases are on the underside of the connection so they can't be easily tripped by accident. Cisco has some marketing black eyes (supposed strong arm tactics and forced "upgrades" that users don't necessarily want - oh, and remember Flip Video?), but I don't think they're any worse than a lot of the other network and systems suppliers - they're just bigger than most, so they're more noticeable. All in all a great product at an outstanding price from a company that has proven itself a survivor. To give you an idea of how much I trust Cisco products, I don't even bother registering them - if they work for a week or two they are pretty much sure to outlive their usefulness.
A**N
Great Switch - Great Performance
This is the second of this model I've purchased as my home networking requirements are a little above the average setup, more so due to high utilisation and limited cabling between the rooms. Note: This model does not have PoE ports, there is a different part# for the 8port with PoE if that's a feature you require. The performance of this switch with high network load is excellent. I specifically bought this switch for the VLAN trunking as my internal home cabling was limited to a single cable to certain rooms and I needed multiple services / networks (Internet & IPTV) to these rooms. There are other switch options available, but I've been happy with the features and solid performance of the 1st one I bought, I opted to resist the urge to save $20 and cry about it later. If VLAN trunking / QoS is something you're looking for. Or if you're planning to run multiple high definition streams locally. This switch is a great option. If you're looking to extend connection to some other devices like cameras or PS4 etc. TP link / DLink have similar options at half the price. Hope this was helpful to you.
A**R
Bought second unit for my home theater project. My first unit, working about 4-5 years No one problems . happy with this Unit
M**.
Compre este switch para expandir mi red ethernet de casa, lo elegí particularmente por el protocolo 802.3ad que me permitio conectar 2 puertos de red de mi servidor casero para balanceo. Admite alimentacion PoE, por si se tiene que colocar donde no se dispone de contactos electricos. Muy bueno
A**R
Works perfectly.. One of the best moderately inexpensive switches of this type around. Replaced an older one that gave up the ghost after years of faithful service.
D**G
I bought 2 of these switches. One was defective. Unfortunately, I am not allowed to review the seller here. I will not deal with this seller again.
D**E
Nifty little switch for the price, although I found the fluffy marketing materials a little misleading. Unless you squint and look REAL close you'd be given the impression the switch supports SNMP and has a CLI interface - it doesn't have either. Also a little annoying that it has no ability to add interface descriptions... Thanks, I'll just look up the MAC address table each time...
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