--- product_id: 701395 title: "TEG-S50G" brand: "trendnet" price: "€ 34.25" currency: EUR in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 category: "Tren Dnet" url: https://www.desertcart.at/products/701395-teg-s50g store_origin: AT region: Austria --- # 10Gbps switching capacity GREENnet energy-saving tech 5 Gigabit RJ45 ports TEG-S50G **Brand:** trendnet **Price:** € 34.25 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > 🚀 Elevate your network game with silent speed and sleek sustainability! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** TEG-S50G by trendnet - **How much does it cost?** € 34.25 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.at](https://www.desertcart.at/products/701395-teg-s50g) ## Best For - trendnet enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted trendnet brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Compact Powerhouse:** Ultra-compact metal design (3.24" x 1.84" x 0.9") fits discreetly on your desk or mounts on your wall, saving valuable space. - • **Eco-Friendly Efficiency:** Embedded GREENnet technology intelligently reduces power consumption without any manual setup, cutting costs and carbon footprint. - • **Whisper-Quiet Operation:** Fanless architecture ensures silent performance—perfect for focused workspaces and noise-sensitive environments. - • **Blazing Fast Connectivity:** Experience seamless data flow with 10Gbps switching capacity, eliminating bottlenecks for your high-demand devices. - • **Built to Last with Confidence:** Backed by TRENDnet’s Limited Lifetime Protection and NDAA + TAA compliance, ensuring reliability and government-grade security. ## Overview The TRENDnet 5 Port Mini Gigabit Switch (TEG-S50g) is a compact, fanless Ethernet switch featuring five gigabit RJ45 ports and a 10Gbps switching capacity. Designed with durable metal housing and GREENnet technology, it delivers high-speed, energy-efficient networking ideal for professional and home environments. NDAA and TAA compliant, it offers lifetime protection in the U.S. and Canada, making it a reliable, future-proof choice for seamless wired connectivity. ## Description Product Description TRENDnet. From the Manufacturer TRENDnet Review: Very simple, very easy, it works. - Overall this is a terrific switch. I replaced an old Ethernet hub with this. The hub was severely adversely impacting my bandwitdth over the network. The switch is now plugged in to my home (wired) Ethernet port and I have it plugged in my XBox 360 and Denon AVR-3310ci receiver to the switch. Both receive full signal now and work great. It was such a no-brainer. Just plug in the router to the power supply, plug in your internet cable, and then your other devices (PC's, game systems, receivers, etc.) to the other available ports. Works great and was super easy. Also nice is that the switch apparently can detect differences in cable lengths, along with knowing when data is needed and which ports are being unused and adjusts power consumption accordingly to presumably be "green" and save money. Not sure how much I'll save with this, but it's a nice feature. Attractive packaging and look (which I personally really couldn't care less about, but it is nice and makes me think TRENDNet is a credible, mass-market kind of company if I ever need support, etc.). The device is actually smaller than it looks online (which I also like- a small footprint helps when placed inside a media cabinet with a bunch of A/V stuff.). The device itself is very clean and simple- the display shows you which ports are active, the speed of the connection (I, sadly just have a 10/100 modem, so that's what it shows- someday I'll have a Gigabit but in function, everything works great for now with 10/100 so no big deal). Some of this will vary by cable provider (I have Brighthouse), but since I installed this switch, I've watched Netflix HD, listened to internet radio, etc. and it has never readjusted for quality problems, etc. (If you have streaming Netflix, you have probably experienced the 'quality' adjustments mid-viewing which is super annoying. With this switch- haven't had a problem yet- full HD). I also am streaming recorded HD video from my PC through Windows Media Center, which I use like a DVR/PVR. I just watched a full HD recording of 'Fringe' and it looked amazing. Fast-forwarded, rewound, played, paused with no issues and it looked and sounded perfect. Anyway- this was so easy to install, and the price is great for what it does. You can get cheaper Gigabit routers if you really shop around and wait for deals, but you probably won't find one for much less (I would say there is maybe a $5.00 +/- differential between this and the cheapest generic 5-port Gb routers I saw). I justified the little bit of extra money for this because of the build quality, good reviews, power saving features and 'branded' manufacturer which I felt might provide better support if I ever need it (though you never really know). All in all, a great switch. Should've bought one years ago. So far, so good! Strongly recommend the product. Review: This device solved my AV network problem - This router solved a digital interference problem that occurred when I plugged network AV devices into the network port of my uVerse set-top box. I had been using a powerline network adapter to connect internet to my network enabled DVD player, TV and home theater PC (HTPC). For video, powerline networking is a slow connection, even though this powerline adapter was advertised as good for video. However, I frequently saw that my streaming Netflix was dropping back to a low bandwidth connection because the powerline network adapter couldn't provide the bandwidth required to stream HD from Netflix. Recently I subscribed to AT&T uVerse, and I discovered that the uVerse set-top box had a network output port. So I plugged the HTPC into that, did some DSL speed tests and discovered that the uVerse network connection was a lot faster than the powerline adapter. Apparently the uVerse box gets it's internet connection via the video coax cable. So I ordered the TrendNet router just to split the internet signal from the uVerse box to all three audio/video devices. A gigabit switch is overkill for that purpose, but the price was right, and it's nice to have technical headroom as well as some future-proofing. While waiting for the router to arrive, I left my HTPC connected directly to the network port on the uVerse box. Soon I was disappointed to find that as long as the computer was connected to that uVerse port, I would often get digital interference (giant pixelation) on the TV shows I was watching or recording in the uVerse set top box. "Uh-oh," I thought, "This probably means the TrendNet router is going to create the same kind of digital interference. The uVerse documentation doesn't mention using the network port as a local internet connection, so maybe it's not really meant to be used that way." I ended up disconnecting all devices from the uVerse network port, because every device did cause interference in the uVerse signal. (It's possible there was something defective in the uVerse box, of course. I didn't pursue that with AT&T, probably should have.) Well, I received the TrendNet router. I wasn't going to return it because I knew I could use it elsewhere in the house. However, I decided on a whim to try it as a router on the back of that uVerse box. It worked! I was able to hook up all three devices to the network with the TrendNet as the "buffer" router between the uVerse box and the AV devices. I've never seen the digital interference again, and my streaming Netflix movies always connect at the highest HD bandwidth. So, I don't know what magic is inside this TrendNet router that solves the digital interference problem, but I'm happy that it did. I've been using it for 2 months now with no problem. Installation required no drivers - I just plugged in everything and it worked perfectly. The sturdy metal enclosure is good because the router tends to get shoved into the back of the cabinet and gets things piled on top of it, so it is handling a lot of physical abuse. Update October 2012: Has now worked flawlessly for 15 months. ## Features - DEVICE INTERFACE: 5 x Gigabit Ports; LED Indicators; Wall Mountable - LIFETIME PROTECTION -We stand by the quality of our products. The 5-Port Mini Gigabit Switch, TEG-S50g is secured with Lifetime Manufacturer Protection from TRENDnet. (U.S. and Canada Only) - NDAA and above TAA COMPLIANT: With our NDAA and TAA compliant network switches, you can plan and install networking solutions that Government customers demand today (U.S. and Canada Only) - POCKET SIZED HOUSING: The industry leading mini switch design is only 3.24 x 1.84 x 0.9 inches, which allows for maximum space saving. - ENERGY SAVINGS :Embedded GREENnet technology provides cost savings and reduces power consumption. It works right out of the box with no management requirement. - GIGABIT SPEEDS: Five gigabit ports provide high-speed network connections to devices, and a 10Gbps switching capacity allows data traffic to flow smoothly, reducing traffic bottlenecks. - COMPACT DESIGN: With a compact metal housing design, this mini network switch is well-suited for desktop or wall mount installations. Its fanless design is perfect for quiet environments that require silent operation. - FANLESS: Fanless design lowers energy consumption and eliminates operating noise - HOUSING DESIGN: Compact and lightweight metal housing - WALL MOUNTABLE: Features a convenient wall mountable design for greater installation flexibility ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B001QUA6R0 | | Best Sellers Rank | #29 in Computer Networking Switches | | Brand | TRENDnet | | Built-In Media | TEG-S50g | | Case Material Type | Metal | | Color | Black | | Compatible Devices | Desktop | | Current Rating | 1 Amps | | Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 2,325 Reviews | | Data Transfer Rate | 10 Gigabits Per Second | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00710931610147 | | Included Components | TEG-S50g | | Interface | RJ45 | | Item Dimensions L x W x H | 3.24"L x 1.84"W x 0.9"H | | Item Type Name | TrendNet 5 Port 10 1000Mbps GB Switch (TEG-S50G) | | Item Weight | 3.84 ounces | | Lower Temperature Rating | 32 Degrees Fahrenheit | | Manufacturer | TRENDnet | | Number of Layers | 1 | | Number of Ports | 8 | | Platform | Windows | | Product Dimensions | 3.24"L x 1.84"W x 0.9"H | | Switch Type | Gigabit Ethernet | | UPC | 710931980684 710931610147 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Upper Temperature Rating | 104 Degrees Fahrenheit | | Voltage | 110 Volts | | Warranty Description | Limited Lifetime Warranty | ## Product Details - **Brand:** TRENDnet - **Number of Ports:** 8 - **Included Components:** TEG-S50g - **Color:** Black - **Compatible Devices:** Desktop ## Images ![TEG-S50G - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Tful3RI-L.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Size, Style** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: Can I plug wireless router to add wireless options ?** A: That is how people generally use switches...connected to a router. Consider a switch like adding another hand to your body to increase usable fingers. A hand (switch) without a brain (router) to actually determine ip addresses is not very useful. **Q: Does this have 2 LED's per port or 1? The one I just received (V4.0R hardware) only has 1 (without a speed indicator).** A: The TEG-S50g 5 port model has 1 led per port. The color of the LED specifies the speed and blinking represents traffic. Two values using one LED. **Q: Is a 5 foot cable really the minimum length as per the manual? Anyone test for packet loss with jumpers?** A: I'm using 2 ft jumpers to connect from a Patch Panel to the TrendNet switch . . . I didn't see anything in the manual about min. 5 feet cable, but I wasn't reading word-for-word -- I'm guessing that is the length needed for the Switch to detect a short cable and lower transmission to be more power "green." **Q: Can the power supply of this switch able to handle 230V/50Hz AC input i.e. is it a universal power supply?** A: I have two of these and power supply was 120v only .. output 7.5v ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very simple, very easy, it works. *by T***E on January 31, 2011* Overall this is a terrific switch. I replaced an old Ethernet hub with this. The hub was severely adversely impacting my bandwitdth over the network. The switch is now plugged in to my home (wired) Ethernet port and I have it plugged in my XBox 360 and Denon AVR-3310ci receiver to the switch. Both receive full signal now and work great. It was such a no-brainer. Just plug in the router to the power supply, plug in your internet cable, and then your other devices (PC's, game systems, receivers, etc.) to the other available ports. Works great and was super easy. Also nice is that the switch apparently can detect differences in cable lengths, along with knowing when data is needed and which ports are being unused and adjusts power consumption accordingly to presumably be "green" and save money. Not sure how much I'll save with this, but it's a nice feature. Attractive packaging and look (which I personally really couldn't care less about, but it is nice and makes me think TRENDNet is a credible, mass-market kind of company if I ever need support, etc.). The device is actually smaller than it looks online (which I also like- a small footprint helps when placed inside a media cabinet with a bunch of A/V stuff.). The device itself is very clean and simple- the display shows you which ports are active, the speed of the connection (I, sadly just have a 10/100 modem, so that's what it shows- someday I'll have a Gigabit but in function, everything works great for now with 10/100 so no big deal). Some of this will vary by cable provider (I have Brighthouse), but since I installed this switch, I've watched Netflix HD, listened to internet radio, etc. and it has never readjusted for quality problems, etc. (If you have streaming Netflix, you have probably experienced the 'quality' adjustments mid-viewing which is super annoying. With this switch- haven't had a problem yet- full HD). I also am streaming recorded HD video from my PC through Windows Media Center, which I use like a DVR/PVR. I just watched a full HD recording of 'Fringe' and it looked amazing. Fast-forwarded, rewound, played, paused with no issues and it looked and sounded perfect. Anyway- this was so easy to install, and the price is great for what it does. You can get cheaper Gigabit routers if you really shop around and wait for deals, but you probably won't find one for much less (I would say there is maybe a $5.00 +/- differential between this and the cheapest generic 5-port Gb routers I saw). I justified the little bit of extra money for this because of the build quality, good reviews, power saving features and 'branded' manufacturer which I felt might provide better support if I ever need it (though you never really know). All in all, a great switch. Should've bought one years ago. So far, so good! Strongly recommend the product. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ This device solved my AV network problem *by R***R on July 6, 2011* This router solved a digital interference problem that occurred when I plugged network AV devices into the network port of my uVerse set-top box. I had been using a powerline network adapter to connect internet to my network enabled DVD player, TV and home theater PC (HTPC). For video, powerline networking is a slow connection, even though this powerline adapter was advertised as good for video. However, I frequently saw that my streaming Netflix was dropping back to a low bandwidth connection because the powerline network adapter couldn't provide the bandwidth required to stream HD from Netflix. Recently I subscribed to AT&T uVerse, and I discovered that the uVerse set-top box had a network output port. So I plugged the HTPC into that, did some DSL speed tests and discovered that the uVerse network connection was a lot faster than the powerline adapter. Apparently the uVerse box gets it's internet connection via the video coax cable. So I ordered the TrendNet router just to split the internet signal from the uVerse box to all three audio/video devices. A gigabit switch is overkill for that purpose, but the price was right, and it's nice to have technical headroom as well as some future-proofing. While waiting for the router to arrive, I left my HTPC connected directly to the network port on the uVerse box. Soon I was disappointed to find that as long as the computer was connected to that uVerse port, I would often get digital interference (giant pixelation) on the TV shows I was watching or recording in the uVerse set top box. "Uh-oh," I thought, "This probably means the TrendNet router is going to create the same kind of digital interference. The uVerse documentation doesn't mention using the network port as a local internet connection, so maybe it's not really meant to be used that way." I ended up disconnecting all devices from the uVerse network port, because every device did cause interference in the uVerse signal. (It's possible there was something defective in the uVerse box, of course. I didn't pursue that with AT&T, probably should have.) Well, I received the TrendNet router. I wasn't going to return it because I knew I could use it elsewhere in the house. However, I decided on a whim to try it as a router on the back of that uVerse box. It worked! I was able to hook up all three devices to the network with the TrendNet as the "buffer" router between the uVerse box and the AV devices. I've never seen the digital interference again, and my streaming Netflix movies always connect at the highest HD bandwidth. So, I don't know what magic is inside this TrendNet router that solves the digital interference problem, but I'm happy that it did. I've been using it for 2 months now with no problem. Installation required no drivers - I just plugged in everything and it worked perfectly. The sturdy metal enclosure is good because the router tends to get shoved into the back of the cabinet and gets things piled on top of it, so it is handling a lot of physical abuse. Update October 2012: Has now worked flawlessly for 15 months. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome Gigabit Switch - Cheap Price - Can't Go Wrong *by H***M on June 11, 2013* I've been networking computers for over 18 years and I've been a Network Engineer for 9 years. I can hands down say I'm very impressed with this product. Despite working with Cisco products for almost a decade, I however sadly admit that my home network definitely needed some upgrades. You see, back in 1999, my friends and I decided to upgrade from a hub to a switch. You can't find hubs these days any longer but just know that switches replaced the hub. That switch, an 8-port 10/100 switch costed us $120. I ended up keeping that switch when all of us moved away. Surprisingly it still works but because of my shoddy network performance lately transferring from PCs and my NAS (network attached storage), I realized it was time to upgrade it and the 100Mbit speed was my bottleneck. What's amazing is that recently, switches are very cheap. This TRENDnet 5-port Gigabit switch is an AMAZING value for $25.80 (purchased in June 2013). I didn't need many ports, just a switch to replace my 10/100 switch. Here's what I like about this switch. What's amazing about this switch is that it has a large packet buffer. Larger buffer = better performance when transferring files. And because of the 10Gbps forwarding capacity specs, you can guarantee that this switch will perform very fast EVEN if you had all 5 ports occupied and transferring data. What's icing on the cake is that it also supports 9K jumbo frames. While the majority of you readers may not even know what that is or use it, just know that this switch is letting you future proof yourself by allowing you to support a high performance Gigabit Ethernet LAN. The auto-MDIX (medium dependent interface crossover) is a nice touch, allowing you to use crossover and straight-through Ethernet cables without any issues. Aesthetically, I like & don't like this switch. The metal housing is the same as what was on my old switch and it just feels like it's well made. There are no mechanical fans inside, so this thing also runs very cool. Although being light & small is sometimes a good thing, in my case I don't like that it's not a bit heavier. I have 4 devices plugged into it and all that weight makes it shift relatively easy. Honestly, four Ethernet cords are heavier than the switch. So if you're looking for a Gigabit switch and need one that packs a punch on a budget, look no further than this device. ## Frequently Bought Together - TRENDnet 5-Port Mini Gigabit Switch, TEG-S50g, GREENnet Technology, NDAA + TAA Compliant, Desktop Metal Ethernet Network Switch, 5 x Gigabit Ports, Fanless, Lifetime Protection, Black - TRENDnet 8-Port Gigabit GREENnet Switch, Ethernet Network Switch, TEG-S82G, 8 x 10-100-1000 Mbps Gigabit Ethernet Ports, Ethernet Splitter, 16 Gbps, Metal, Lifetime Protection, Black - TRENDnet 8-Port Gigabit Desktop Switch, TEG-S83, 8 x Gigabit RJ-45 Ports, Ethernet Splitter, 16Gbps Switching Capacity, Fanless Design, Metal Enclosure, Lifetime Protection, Black --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.at/products/701395-teg-s50g](https://www.desertcart.at/products/701395-teg-s50g) --- *Product available on Desertcart Austria* *Store origin: AT* *Last updated: 2026-05-07*