Hasivo S600WP-5XGT-1SX-SE Internal Hardware Overview
Inside the switch, the first thing we wanted to show was that the DC input that is on the front of the non-PoE version is depopulated here. This is an AC-only switch.
On the side, we have our two 12V two wire fans. Many STH readers are going to be able to splice some wires and put different fans in, but it is also not the case where we have MikroTik or others using simple 3-pin fans that can be swapped quickly by just about anyone.
The main siwtch PCB is the same model number between the PoE and non-PoE versions. We can see heatsinks on the five 10Gbase-T PHYs along with the main switch chip.
The main switch chip is the Realtek RTL9303 that we have seen a number of times.
Hasivo has its 4-port PoE board that we have seen on a number of the company’s designs on a daughterboard above the main switch PCB. As a 4-port PoE board, that is why all five 10Gbase-T ports are not PoE capable, only the first four.
In the rear we have the power supply.
We asked Hasivo and this is a 210W PSU with 180W available for PoE power.
We do not review power supplies, so we figured we would just show you a few photos if you are interested in how it is made.
Next, let us get to the web management.
Does it have IPv6 for management?
None of these cheap switches have an ipv6 stack for management. I believe this is because they’re all based on a realtek underlying software platform (which doesnt have an ipv6 stack) that each vendor just mods here and there for asthetics/options.
Does this support 5gbe?
At the bottom of page 1:
> It is one of the reasons these are significantly more expensive than other options.
I think you meant to write “significantly cheaper”, not “significantly more expensive”.
@Daniil Lo Nigro – STH needs a sub-editor. There has been a few typos and sentences that don’t mean what’s intended recently.
@Justin Yes, it does.