10Gb SFP+ RJ45 Transceiver, 10Gbase-T SFP+ Ethernet Module Support 10G/5G/2.5G/1.25G, Compatible with Cisco SFP-10G-T-S, Ubiquiti UF-RJ45-10G, UniFi, Meraki,MikroTik,Supermicro and More, 30m

Used these in a Cisco Meraki Switch, they have been working flawlessly.

These work great in my home network as uplinks to the router and an NVR.

Using them in my new TrendNet TEG-30284 switch, linked right up with a Cisco (I assume counterfeit for the price I paid) SFP+ module in my Mellanox card on my PC. No complaints with these.

personal network

These adapters keep failing anywhere between a week or month later... last set was bad out of the box. Emailed company with no response. Little disappointed considering this is supposed to be professional equipment...

Perfect and the price was great. Delivery was on time.

This works well with my Aruba S2500-48P switch, and should work with the Aruba S3500 too. These switches are known to be picky with SFP+ modules, but since these modules are coded as 10GBASE-SR, it does a good job of tricking the switch into enabling them. This is the output of show interface transceivers: GE0/1/1 ------- Vendor Name : OEM Vendor Serial Number : <removed from review> Vendor Part Number : SFP-10G-SR Aruba Certified : NO Cable Type : 10GBASE-SR Connector Type : LC Wave Length : 850 nm

Not much exciting, you plug it in and you get network connectivity. havent tried to push it so high in limits but I assume itll be just fine it worked well in my Cisco gear

I have two TP-Link TL-SG3428 switches (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0916BP6J5/) and bought 8 of these modules to create two 28 port switches with RJ-45 Ethernet ports. Unfortunately when I plug any one of the 8 modules into port 25 of either switch, and power cycle it, the switch will not boot up. No Ethernet cable is plugged into the module. When I put the modules in the 3 other SFP ports, the processor utilization of the switch went to 80% and stayed there. Oddly, after a time, the processor drops off to normal and the switch is usable; just dont put a module into port 25 and expect the switch to boot up next time you need to restart it. I hooked up to the switch console port and even the output from the switch is corrupted when a module is in port 25. Take it out, power cycle the switch, and the console shows the proper boot, port status up/down messages and the login prompt. The product description says they are widely compatible with TP-Link products; it just isnt wide enough to include the TL-SG3428. I updated both switches with the latest firmware (2.0.3 Build 20210409 Rel.52950), and neither one will boot if one of these modules is installed in port 25. ***UPDATE*** Im updating this review from a 1 star to a 4 because of the great support I received from H!Fiber. While the issue with using the module in port 25 was not resolved, the modules do work in other ports and with other switches I have on my network. I saw no reason to return them and that the 1 star rating was a bit unjust. H!Fiber support sent me a new model of their RJ45 module and though it also didnt work properly in port 25, I give them high marks for trying. While waiting for the new model of H!Fibers module, I purchased TP-Link modules (TL-SM331T - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09RMJWBSM/) and they work without any compatibility issues in the TL-SG3428 model switch. I also purchased a different model TP-Link switch (TL-SG2428P) and both models of modules from H!Fiber worked in all of the SFP ports on it. Seems the issue (in my situation) was isolated to the TP-Link TL-SG3428 switch.

No problems at all - used it to directly connect two PCs. Worked fine, no errors