TP-Link TL-SM5310-T | 10GBase-T RJ45 SFP+ Module | 10G Copper SFP+ Transceiver | SFP+ to Ethernet | Plug and Play | Hot Pluggable | Up to 30m distance| | Durable Metal Casing | Versatile Compatibility

In general the sfp+ works great, they are running a bit hot in my switch. My one has a low voltage warning (DDM) after contact tp support any divination of 20milivolt is fine. I am happy .

I think the market for 10GBase-T is a bit premature. I've tried several vendors of these SFP+ modules and when they work, they work for a short period of time and then dies. This particular device failed after 3 days of operation. When I removed the SFP from its cage, it was very hot and I was seeing several DDM log captures that the SFP was failing. Although interesting for use cases that have Cat6(a) already in place, I suggest avoiding 10GBase-T altogether. At least for now. And for those that are going to attempt to get 10G to their host devices on Cat6(a), these device add a bit of latency. Just sayin..... up to you to try but for me any 10GBase-T I try will be Enterprise grade only going forward. If I even want to revisit this.

Great way to turn an SFP slot into Ethernet...Works as described!

Bought four of these about a year ago. Out of the four, one failed on me. Luckily I only really needed three and one was just for swapping in case it fails. I'd only trust these with actual Omada equipment. I am running the four of them on a TPlink TL-SX3008F and all four of them are compatible with it. Speed wise - I get the full speed from it. Running Wifi 6 Omada APs and I max them out. I can't complain that it's compatible with my setup. I would prefer some feedback when I plug in and hear the click from my ethernet going in when I connect it. I'll have to see what TP link support says about warranty on this.

This thing is truly plug-and-play. I've had absolutely no issues though admittedly haven't had the chance to test it's full capacity. I have mostly 2.5GbE devices with only a single server utilizing 10GbE uplink speeds. Will be converting everything down the line but this is serving it's purpose until then. One downside, however, is that it does get hot. I mean, like, surprisingly hot. It's not an issue for me but it could be for some so just be aware.

Works as advertised in a QNAP M3216R-8S8T switch. Had to do a simple reboot after the initial installation, and it's been fine since March of 2024. Unit is on 24/7. Gets close to rated speed and steady transfer of large backup images (30-68GB) on my 10GbE copper network with nvme ssds at each end. Insertion fit is easy, yet snug. Locks easily. Barely warm to the touch, not hot like many other SFP+ modules. Quite pleased with it... will purchase more as the network expands.