As virtualization trickles down to small businesses, the same network infrastructures that make virtualization successful in the enterprise are needed on a smaller scale. The other key part to ...

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 ...

Ever since the Taiwanese NAS manufactures included 10GbE capabilities to their products, I've been in the 10GbE network market. Until now your options were limited to enterprise, expensive paired with ...

SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--NETGEAR®, Inc. (NASDAQ:NTGR), the leading provider of networking products that power businesses of all sizes, today announced the availability of the MS510TXM and ...

Move over, gigabit Ethernet: 10GB is trickling down to small and medium-sized businesses. Netgear says its new ProSafe 52-Port Gigabit Stackable Smart Switch (GS752TXS) is the first in its class to ...

So you think you have a bad-ass home network? Let’s see how it stacks up against Netgear’s new gamer-oriented Nighthawk Pro Gaming XR500 router and Nighthawk SX10 10G/Multi-Gig LAN Switch. The latest ...

GS108X provides seamless connectivity to a router or a core switch for powerful networking. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. To ...

According to Netgear, the new ProSafe 52-Port Gigabit Stackable Smart Switch is for companies in the 200-seat range. It's a smart switch -- the term Netgear uses to describe web-managed switches that ...

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 ...

ZeeVee, Inc., has introduced a plug-in module to enable “the world’s first Ethernet switch featuring integrated HDMI connectivity for video sources, including the capacity to distribute uncompressed ...

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.