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AMIRISM Reviews
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2025
I've been meaning to clean up the wiring in my home office, and this FSKY Gigabit Ethernet Splitter seemed like a potential solution. With more and more devices needing a wired connection, having a simple way to expand my network ports was appealing.- First impressions are good. The aluminum housing looks and feels durable, much better than some of the plastic splitters I've seen. It's compact, too, which is a plus on a crowded desk. The inclusion of a USB-C power cable and a Cat 6 flat Ethernet cable is a nice touch, though I already have plenty of those.- Setting it up was a breeze. Just plug in the main cable from my router, connect the USB-C cable for power, and then plug in the Ethernet cables for my devices. No configuration needed, which is exactly what I was hoping for. I tested it with my desktop, my NAS, and my smart TV, and all of them got a stable gigabit connection.- I did notice that the splitter gets slightly warm during use, but nothing concerning. Also, keep in mind that this is a splitter, not a switch. It's essentially sharing the bandwidth of a single port, so if all your devices are heavily using the network at the same time, you might see some slowdown. For my needs, though, it's been working great.Pros:- Durable aluminum housing- Easy plug-and-play setup- Includes USB-C power cable and Cat 6 cableCons:- Gets slightly warm during use- Bandwidth is sharedOverall, this FSKY Gigabit Ethernet Splitter is a solid product. It's well-built, easy to use, and does exactly what it claims. If you need to expand your wired network connections without adding a full-fledged switch, this is a great option. Just be mindful of the shared bandwidth limitations.
Arthur J. Byrnes
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2025
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Sandshark
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
I replaced my old WIFI mesh system with a newer one and then realized the new nodes have only a single Ethernet port where my old ones have 4, and I need two on one of them for older non-WIFI AV equipment. I initially used a 5-port Ethernet switch I had retired when I went from all wired to mostly WIFI, but it required a separate power adapter (and thus, AC outlet), ran warm, and was a bit of an eyesore. Since I only use one of the wired devices at a time, replacing that switch with this splitter made a lot of sense. In addition, the mesh node has a USB port that can provide the power and it's tiny -- I just used double-stick foam tape to attach it to the node's case.It comes with a 1-meter USB-A to USB-C cable (the splitter uses USB-C for power) and a 1-meter flat Ethernet cable. But you can use longer ones if you need to. It also comes with no power source since there may be a USB port already available to you, as there was with me. But it doesn't draw a lot of power and any old USB power source will work. I tried it with one from an old phone and it worked great.It's working fine for me. I even tested it with a 30 foot cable (the longest I have), and it worked fine at 1Gbps. It runs way cooler than the switch it replaced, too.Before you choose this over a switch or hub, just make sure you know the difference. Google is your friend here. For what it's supposed to do, it does it well. But if you are expecting the same performance as you get with a switch or hub, you may end up disappointed.Note that I have not found there to be specific "in" and "out" ports. At least the way I use it, they seem equal. I think they specify it that way because it's meant to connect three devices to your main network, not multiple segments of a network.
Speed3_RED
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2025
If you run multiple computers in one room like i do, having a 3-way splitter is a must have if you don't have a strong WiFi signal to your room. I tested this while running my laptop, gaming pc, and mini pc all at the same time. it got a little warm to the touch but nothing majorly concerning. Using an IR temp sensor it read anywhere between 80F (26.6C) to 87F (30C) depending on if i was streaming video, downloading games, or just browsing the web. The only minor thing is the USB-C cable needed is a little short. So if you don't have this near an open USB port, you'll have to get a longer cable. Aside from that. works as advertised. Will do a follow up in 3 months to state if there are any changes.
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