The CSS610-8G-2S+IN is a compact, high-value Gigabit smart switch designed for small business, enterprise edge, and high-speed uplink deployments. It features eight Gigabit Ethernet ports and two 10G SFP+ ports, providing an ideal balance of copper access and high-speed fiber uplinks in a portable, cost-effective form factor.
Running SwOS, MikroTik’s lightweight, web-based switch operating system, the CSS610-8G-2S+IN allows simple configuration of VLANs, port isolation, bandwidth control, and traffic monitoring without the complexity of a full routing platform. Its compact desktop design makes it well suited for offices, wiring closets, surveillance backbones, and aggregation points where space and cost efficiency are important.
The switch supports PoE in, allowing it to be powered directly over Ethernet for simplified installations, or via the included external power adapter.
MikroTik is a global networking brand that manufactures routers, switches, wireless, Access Point, fiber, and LTE networking equipment. Its products are widely used by ISPs, enterprises, and system integrators for building scalable, high-performance networks.
Yes. MikroTik supports advanced routing protocols including BGP, OSPF, MPLS, VLANs, and VPN technologies, making it suitable for ISP, enterprise, and complex network environments.
MikroTik products are available through authorized distributors. North American Cable (NACE) supplies genuine MikroTik equipment with reliable availability and distributor-level support for professional network deployments.
Yes. MikroTik is widely used for wireless and fiber deployments, offering indoor and outdoor access points, fiber switches, SFP/SFP+ modules, and high-capacity routing solutions for scalable networks.
Yes. MikroTik is designed to integrate easily with existing network infrastructure. It supports standard networking protocols, VLANs, routing, fiber and Ethernet connections, allowing it to work seamlessly alongside equipment from other vendors in enterprise, ISP, wireless, and fiber networks.
