New product CRS 109

http://www.cdr.pl/p3630,mikrotik-cloud-router-switch-crs109-8g-1s-2hnd-in.html

CRS109 8G 1S 2HnD IN
CPU Qualcomm Atheros AR9344 600MHz
Memory 128MB
Ethernet 8x 10/100/1000 Mbit/s Gigabit Ethernet with Auto-MDI/X
SFP One 1G Ethernet SFP cage (Mini-GBIC; SFP module not included), DDMI support.
Storage 128MB Onboard NAND with multiple OS partition support
Serial port One RJ45 serial port
Extras Reset switch beeper
voltage and temperature monitoring
touchscreen LCD
Power options 8-57V, 24V 0.8A PSU included
PoE in: 10-57V on Ether1 (802.3af/at or passive PoE)
Case dimensions 285x145x45mm
Temperature -35C to +65C tested

Hooray return of Real USB! And a RJ45 console port.

Mikrotik you guys rock. This is an awesome little product.

I am glad you are adopting the CCR look across your product range, it looks professional.

The only thing that could make it better is 802.3af/at POE out to run phones and AP’s from.

Good replacement for the RB2011UiAS-2hnd-in??

Same amount of CPU + RAM if I am not mistaken?

MikroTik RouterOS v6, Level 5 license, free product lifetime upgrades

Is this the new “official” approach? No more “upgradable to” statement?

This has been the case for a long time. The “upgradeable to” field is deprecated.

yes

Thank you.
I know this was the politics on upgrades a long time now, but I never seen it written down as a commitment.

When’s this coming to the US? This would be perfect for a SOHO…and I imagine the price point (in US dollars) is rather attractive for the capability it has.

Another product with a CPU too weak for modern broadband connections :frowning:.

funny, because every device I own still has the “upgradable to” field, even the 2011 that is only upgradable to 6.x, and it’s running 6.18. Somehow I don’t buy that.

As far as the switch goes, I think it is a step in the right direction. It would be really good for a on-site office that is 300ft of cable away. 1 device for fiber in, 8 PC’s and wifi. It would also be beneficial to see this style device with a stronger processor (like a Scorpion 720Mhz CPU) and dual band wifi (or at least a PCIe slot) for a true SOHO device.

Mikrotik is kind of lacking in the SOHO department right now. Many small businesses I deal with have a 100/100 ethernet connection. Cloud services and pushing the need for SMB’s with high speed connections. Mikrotik doesn’t really have a device that can handle routing 200mbit (with decent firewall rules and a queue tree) in the sub $250 range.

I’m more intrested in a entry model with 2 or more SFP modules… since you now can buy 200 meter fiber cables with connectors on it.

What about support for a USB IO module,

  • intrusion dection (one or more inputs)
  • Temperature monitoring
  • one or more outputs

OK my eyes were mistaken, I notice this actually has Micro USB A not a Standard USB A.

What is the thinking behind this decision?

Having the little cable hanging out the front to connect a USB flash drive or 3G modem looks ugly, and the micro ports are more flimsy and prone to damage.

This is a switch. For switches, CPU doesn’t matter, since everything is done in the switch chip. Switching is done at wire speed.

CloudRouterSwitch 109-8G-­1S-­2HnD-­IN (8 Ethernet ports, one SFP port, built in 2GHz wireless AP)
CloudRouterSwitch 112-­8G-­4S-­IN (8 Ethernet ports, four SFP ports)

it be better add WiFi to CCR1009-8G-1S (

+1. Really need a gig POE out device.

From the images, it looks like this product will have a fan. Is that really so?

I’m going to replace my network equipment at home and was hoping to get a couple of these babies for the WiFi, but as one would be sitting in the bedroom, I guess I’d get into trouble with the Mrs if it had a fan in it…

Hi,

same CPU; exept the number of GB Ports exact the Same as the RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN ?

just named it a Switch ?

Why no realy new, state of the art, modells ?

RB2011 have 2 switch groups. First - SFP+ETH1-5. Second ETH 6-10

CRS 109 - Have 1 switch group - SFP+ETH 1-8
You have full 1GB speed on all ports if switching

  • 802.3af support

The switch chip type is quite different. RB2011 doesn’t support so many swich specific functions as the CRS series. While switching is just an extra feature on the RouterBOARD models, it is the main function on the CRS models, and has a lot of functionality there.