🔗 Connect Like a Pro!
The Syba 4 Port RJ45 Gigabit USB 3.0 Network Adapter (SY-HUB24047) is a compact and efficient solution for expanding your network capabilities. With the ability to generate four separate network connections from a single USB input, it supports USB 3.0, 2.0, and 1.1, making it compatible with a wide range of devices. Its power-saving features ensure that you stay eco-conscious while enjoying high-speed connectivity.
| Brand | IO CREST |
| Item model number | SY-HUB24047 |
| Operating System | Mac |
| Item Weight | 3.2 ounces |
| Product Dimensions | 2 x 2 x 0.5 inches |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 2 x 2 x 0.5 inches |
| Color | Black |
| Manufacturer | Syba |
| ASIN | B01N16C75R |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | January 25, 2017 |
N**B
Missing AC/DC adapter
+ Works right out of the box with Linux Ubuntu 22.04+ 4 separated network interfaces are detected+ iperf3 shows 112 MB/s transfer speed for each port- Will get hot in operation- Missing AC/DC adapter
D**N
iocrest SY-HUB24047 4 gigabit ethernet ports to 1 USB 3.0
After a bit of tweaking to get the drivers to install, it is functioning as intended.I am using the SY-HUB24047 to stream 3 VLAN networks consisting of 32 HD IP cameras.The device is still undergoing testing. The workstation it is attached to is very old and under powered to add anymore than 8 active cameras at once. The workstation is a Intel CORE 2 Quad Q6600 @ 2.4 GHz. 8 GB RAM, a NVIDIA K2200 graphics card. The SY-HUB24047 is running thru a 2.0 USB port. A new and modern workstation (Intel i9 9900K 3.6 GHz unlocked) is being assembled at this time.I added 4 peel and stick rubber feet to give some air space under the hub.
R**E
Didn't include PSU
Seems to work as described. I'm sure it will come in handy. Mine didn't come with the 5V PSU that's supposed to be included.
R**.
Great when you get one that works!
I purchased 3 of these for a ProxMox cluster, and with some tweaking around the terrible Realtek drivers, these things are SOLID. My only complaint is the heat they produce. The metal case is hot to the touch, enough that I can't keep my hand on it. Will probably need to rig up a heatsink on the top of some sort. Putting some aluminum 8mm heatsinks on the chips wasn't enough, as the board inside is actually upside down, so the heatsinks are face down. I'll get creative soon. I took half a star away for that. The other half a star is because one of them was missing some pins on the USB3 section of the connector, so would only work with a USB2 cable. I returned for a replacement, which works. All is well now on the cluster.
E**H
TOO HOT! Too Slow!
Just plugged in, doing nothing, this thing is cooking at 127°F. Can't even touch it when under load. Maximum throughput also is hampered, topping out at 2Gig across all four ports.By contrast, using some 4x dongles and a generic USB3 hub, max temp was 108°F and I was able to push 940MBit simultaneously across all links (tested via iperf3)
Trustpilot
5 days ago
3 weeks ago
