GL.iNet
Flint 2
$169.99
TP-Link
Based on 20 Reddit mentions
$399.99
Summary of sentiment across key features mentioned by users.
Discover what users really think based on Reddit discussions.
For the most part, everything looks good. If the reason you have your trusted desktop connected to the 10Gb switch with the servers in your DMZ is for high-speed transfers to your PC, then you may run into some issues. Traffic between VLANs is considered "routed" traffic, and must pass through your
...TiggerLAS in r/HomeNetworking
September 26, 2025 4:34 PM
14
I personally like my new ER7412-M2 router. I didn't choose the ER8411 because I'll never have 10 gb service here and it was $400 versus $250. I did just replace my OC200 with the OC300 though. If you want to build your own software controller, by all means do so. I just wanted plug-n-play. I suppose
...Unusual-Ad361 in r/TPLink_Omada
May 27, 2025 12:54 AM
2
I don't think you are gonna find a router like that, especially one with more than 5 ports AND PoE. Here are two routers to consider: Unifi Cloud Gateway Fiber: 2 Fiber WAN/LAN ports, 5 LAN ports with one PoE+ port TP-Link Omada ER8411: 3 fiber WAN/LAN ports, 8 Ethernet ports, no PoE You can pair on
...TheEthyr in r/HomeNetworking
August 3, 2025 2:17 PM
2
Dear all, I want to confirm to my friends that I thoroughly reviewed the documentation and received confirmation from TP-Link that I was indeed mistaken. And I'm very happy that TP-Link keeps the Omada line of products accessible to businesses from small to large. This brings significant flexibility
...arturaragao in r/TPLink_Omada
August 7, 2025 2:39 AM
2
I feel your pain. As a new customer I wasted an entire evening trying to get my UXG-Fiber setup with a self hosted local controller. There are a lot of missing key details in their instructions that make them incomplete. Self hosting adds another layer of complexity when replacing the main router as
...cacapoulet in r/Ubiquiti
December 4, 2025 7:51 PM
1
TP-Link Omada are solid and reliable. A little easier to configure than Ubiquity too. They will also help you survey your needs - depending on your country. https://www.tp-link.com/in/wifi-survey/ Something like the ER8411 10Gigabit VPN Router, plus OC300 controller, and WiFi 6 or 7 PoE access point
...twtonicr in r/HomeNetworking
April 29, 2025 1:17 PM
1
I would be Excited too, as long as you have a huge pile of Cash to buy all the equipment.I am IT guy, and do have small 10G backbone for workstations and NAS other 21 ports are 1G Normally I would say look at Ubiquity, but they only make 2.5G Access Points for WiFiTP-Link Omada has the EAP783 access
...happyandhealthy2023 in r/HomeNetworking
July 8, 2025 10:31 PM
1
What is the speed of your Internet plan? You only need SFP+ ports if it's >1 Gbps or you need to route >1 Gbps between VLANs. If you need neither requirement, then a 10 Gbps switch paired with a Gigabit Ethernet router may be a better combination. If you want SFP+ ports, your choices are going to be
...TheEthyr in r/HomeNetworking
September 5, 2025 3:08 AM
1
I know a lot of people here frown upon TP-Link but their ER8411 router can handle it, you'll have to buy the APs separately or just reuse your current APs if you have them
ScatletDevil25 in r/networking
June 23, 2025 12:03 PM
-1
I'd suggest you run this by AI yourself for a comparison. Each has its strengths and a detailed comparison would help you decide, based on your particular needs. Also, a lot depends on what those 100 employees are doing in terms of network workload and resources being used within the network as well
...Downtown-Reindeer-53 in r/HomeNetworking
January 29, 2026 11:53 AM
-4