May I have some sort of teaser for the release of a RB3011UiAS-2HnD-IN? Really want this unit.
Yes I want and wait MikroTik RB3011UiAS-2HnD-IN too. This may be really good item!
Currently there is no plan for this model, but we are working on other exciting new products that will have similar features and port number.
Hello Normis.
Will the current version of rb3011 be in desktop design?
As an ISP, we sometimes have little space and we need to place the rb3011-RM in the package from rb2011-IN
Thank you! I just needed a tiny ray of light in this deep dark cave.
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That is disappointing. I’ve always felt the RB2011 only having 2.4GHz radio’s was a big limitation
. Any details you can share on planned products?
MikroTik really missed the boat with this, an RB3011 in a desktop case with the dual band 2.4/5Ghz wifi chip from the hAP AC would have been a market killer!
I guess everyone has a different view on “the market” and pictures it right at the place where there is no existing MikroTik model.
I would be surprised if there is that much demand for a 10-port router.
With the change to mostly portable equipment most households probably don’t require more than 5 wired ethernet ports, and in larger installations 10 ports will not be enough and a switch is required anyway. At that point a 5-port model plus a small switch is more convenient.
Hey Normis, share some of the exciting features and also arrange for a European MUM again… it has been a while since Italy!
BTW the most of the exciting products like 24port poe switch, in-wall AP and wireless wire that you showed us there are still not available to buy!!!
It would be a Draytek killer if done correctly. The “go to” for most business routers here is generally a Draytek 2830 and more recently 2860. I always recommend the RB2011 to the customers we come into contact with as well as the “tech heavy” redientials.
An upgraded RB2011 desktop model would have been brilliant but I guess the “core” models to concentrate on now are the hAP AC, Hex and CCR’s if you want more ethernet ports.
It would be a Draytek killer if done correctly. The “go to” for most business routers here is generally a Draytek 2830 and more recently 2860. I always recommend the RB2011 to the customers we come into contact with as well as the “tech heavy” redientials.
Draytek is operating in a slightly different market. I have used Draytek routers to great satisfaction in situations where you prefer to have all config related to a certain functionality on a single page, just set some things and it works. And it has some more advanced features like policy routing as well. The firewall just sucks, it does not even offer access to connection tracking.
For people who understand what happens in a router and want to tweak some details, MikroTik is better.
However, when you look at the number of requests for simple setup of complicated things, there are quite some “Draytek-users” that buy MikroTik and are not able to configure it.