How do you set it up? null

You literally take it out of the box, plug the A/C adapter into the switch and then the other end into the A/C outlet. From there, plug Ethernet cable from your source (Router/cable modem) into one of the ports, and then your other components into the other four ports. You should be set up and good to go. It is THAT easy!

Usually are you have to do is plug in the Internet source from the ethernet outlet into the ethernet switch and then just connect your other ethernet cables into it

Plug it into your router. Then you can plug your other wifi devices into this one.

The NETGEAR GS605NA GIGABIT SWITCH is just a switch, obviously, so the setup is really simple: Your single upstream ethernet connection (often leading to a router or cable gateway) plugs in next to the power connection and the remaining downstream connections lead to your PCs, network printers, etc. (Setting up a router or gateway is MUCH more involved!)

“How do you set it up?”

Asked by Jay 6 years ago

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NETGEAR - 5-Port 10/100/1000 Mbps Gigabit Unmanaged Switch - White-Front_Standard

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You literally take it out of the box, plug the A/C adapter into the switch and then the other end into the A/C outlet. From there, plug Ethernet cable from your source (Router/cable modem) into one of the ports, and then your other components into the other four ports. You should be set up and good to go. It is THAT easy!
Answered by DrDerekPriceDBA 6 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
Usually are you have to do is plug in the Internet source from the ethernet outlet into the ethernet switch and then just connect your other ethernet cables into it
Answered by Amaya 6 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
Plug it into your router. Then you can plug your other wifi devices into this one.
Answered by Mingya 6 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.
The NETGEAR GS605NA GIGABIT SWITCH is just a switch, obviously, so the setup is really simple: Your single upstream ethernet connection (often leading to a router or cable gateway) plugs in next to the power connection and the remaining downstream connections lead to your PCs, network printers, etc. (Setting up a router or gateway is MUCH more involved!)
Answered by Walt 6 years ago
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.