Switch Controller Calibration

The switch was quickly adopted by the controller and was up and running in a few minutes.

feels really good quality, all aluminium, the signal has a lot of range, the motor is powerfull, easy to setup, and battery last a lot, have it since december 2015 (20/7/2016 now) and i havent use it professionally but with ef cheap lenses, it worked great. the motors shakes the camera a little which can be feel from the handlebars of the ronin. the motor leaks a bit of oil from the gear but it's normal from what dji said to me. i really wish it lasts a long time, some reviewers said the motor burnt when using it with cine lenses, i hope it doesnt happen to mine, but dji sells the motors only for 500 dolars which is not that expensive (less than an iphone) so i wont cry that much. i like to know that if i bought or work with the X5 camera or drones it will work too, i think the controller could last a lot of time from how it feels, the battery is infinit when using it. i did had a problem once, which was my mistake because i updated the firmware on the controller and not on the motor&reciver and then the hole unit freaks out, the controller screen was blinking weird things and i couldn't calibrate the motor, and when i switched to automatic calibration the motor didn't wanted to stop on the hardstop of the lens so it tried to ripp it off, it was scary, then i updated the firmware of the motor and now it works great, i will never try automatic calibration haha i don't want to destroy the motor so i do manual calibration. i don't know if the DJI focus is watertight or splash proof, but i will keep it away from rain for now

Makes using controller software simple as plugging into switch

My Ubiquiti controller adopted and updated the switch perfectly.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] Real quick, if you have a Switch, a PS5, an Xbox Series X or a dope PC and are in the market for a monitor that's standard wide (16:9), this is the one you need to get. When you unbox this sucker, first thing you'll want to do is download the HDR calibration tool from the windows store; this step helps you get the best possible colors, or it helps calibrate it to how you'd like it. After calibration, you can set the different options on the monitor itself, setting colors, brightness and contrast. I've attached an example of what the before and after can look like. This monitor comes with both GSync and Freesync and being a primarily AMD gamer, this works so well. Baldurs Gate 3, Fortnite, Call of Duty, even Humankind, all dope games that work super well on this monitor. Compared to other monitors, it is plenty bright, the IPS panel can easily light up a room so I run it at about 20% brightness and in my dimly lit room, I get inky black levels and vivid contrast. It isn't as inky as an OLED but overall I am extremely happy with the performance. If you're in the market for a monitor that works for all use - PS5, Xbox, Switch, PC, etc... this is the one you need. If you have it as a backup monitor. You can rotate it on its stand and keep it vertical for a second monitor during moments where you might be streaming live.

Replaced my existing firewall, dhcp controller and network switch with ubiquity controller and network switch along with 3 ubiquity access points. It was a painless installation and network speeds are much faster.

This switch has been up and running for two weeks without problems. It was easy to install and configure with the unifi controller. You do not have to be an IT professional to deploy this thing in your home but having the unifi controller for your network devices really gives you an incentive to learn what you can truly do with these things, which is alot! A+++

This slick little PoE switch is controlled by the UniFi management software (I'm using a CloudKey 2 controller), so I can visualize it on my network and run updates, etc. Note that there is not a PoE pass-through, even though the switch can be powered via PoE (or USB-C), it cannot provide power to any PoE device plugged into it.

This has been an excellent switch, and easily managed via the UniFi controller. The auto-sensing 802.3af ports (4 of them) are currently powering two access points and one Ubiquiti USW flex mini switch (USW-Flex-Mini), which is an awesome little 5 port switch in its own right. I'm able to set up separate port VLANS and other fun stuff on it. It's also a well built metal switch. It does get fairly hot, but not excessively, so you won't want to put it in a small, confined space without some air movement.

If your in need a managed switch with full Nbase-T and 10Gbase-T support with POE this is gonna be hard to beat. You will need a Unifi controller to run this switch as it does not have an independent GUI for management. But if your already in the Unifi ecosystem or your interested in buying into it, this makes a solid 10G copper and SFP switch for a home office, home lab, or small to medium office. The controller makes configuration simple and fast. It has full VLAN support and can be used as either a small core switch or a multi gig AP / client switch. My use case was to provide 2.5Gbps links to a router and PC, and 10G to a NAS. Then I use a downstream switch for the rest of the network. So far, aim very happy. However I will say the port negotiation for speeds above 1G is flaky. I ended up setting the port speeds manually which prevents the temporary port disconnects I was experiencing. This is the only com only complaint I have. Build quality is excellent. It is not fanless but virtually silent though I'm not pulling any POE out of it.