Netgear has launched a 10GbE smart switch for small businesses that want to start their own network, or cheaply expand an existing one. The 52-port GS752TXS, introduced on Monday, is Netgear's first ...

The new M4300-96 Stackable 10G and 40G NetGear Managed switches are 2U networking devices designed to cost-effectively provide the latest AV over IP networking. [related] Pricing starts at $100 per ...

John Breeden II is an award-winning reviewer and public speaker with 20 years of experience covering technology. Advanced classrooms require more than a few sticks of chalk and a blackboard to ...

The What: Netgear has added the new M4500 series 100-Gigabit Network Switches to its managed switch line. In addition, it has also added 16-, 24-, and 48-port 10-gigabit models to its M4300 line of ...

NETGEAR M4500-32C and 48XF8C 100G managed switches are now available worldwide. To address the expansive growth of AV deployments over ethernet, NETGEAR is introducing the M4500-32C and M4500-48XF8C, ...

HDMI input and output modules plug directly into NETGEAR M4300-96X 10G Modular Managed Switches When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

We need quicker and less expensive switches to shift to 2.5, 5, and 10G ethernet. Netgear's XS516TM isn't that at all, and as such is a bit of an oddity to review for a website targeted at gamer ...

The NETGEAR M4300-96X is the world’s only 2U rack height modular switch that comes either empty or pre-populated and scales up to 96 ports of 10G Ethernet or up to 24 ports of 40G Ethernet, or a ...

In April 2016, NewTek released NDI version 1.0 as a way to send audio and video signals over gigabit Ethernet. The NewTek TriCaster was the first device to support this protocol, and over time, ...

NETGEAR, the San Jose, Calif.-based networking technologies provider for homes, businesses and service providers, has launched the NETGEAR 10G/Multi-Gigabit Dual WAN Pro Router (PR60X). The PR60X ...

Let's take a little overview of network equipment. At the bottom of the network food chain, you get the repeater. It does nothing but takes the bits, boost their signal, and send them on their way.