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MikroTik

Mikrotik Routerboard RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN Sfp Port plus 10 Port Ethernet

    • Based on 428 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 9 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by U-ECOM LLC
Arrives Dec 2 – Dec 3
Order within 18 hours and 9 minutes
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Features

  • RouterBOARD 2011UiAS-2HnD has most features and interfaces from all our Wireless routers
  • Its powered by the new Atheros 600MHz 74K MIPS network processor, has 128MB RAM, five Gigabit LAN ports, five Fast Ethernet LAN ports and SFP cage
  • Also, it features powerful dual chain 2.4Ghz (2312-2732MHz depending on country regulations) 802.11bgn wireless AP, RJ45 serial port, USB port and RouterOS L5 license, as well as desktop case with power supply and two 4dBi Omni antennas
  • RouterBOARD 2011UAS-2HnD-IN comes with desktop enclosure, LCD panel and power supply
  • The RB2011Ui also has passive PoE output capability on the last port (ETH10), this means you can power another device just by connecting it over regular Ethernet cable

Description

RouterBOARD 2011UiAS-2HnD has most features and interfaces from all our Wireless routers. It’s powered by the new Atheros 600MHz 74K MIPS network processor, has 128MB RAM, five Gigabit LAN ports, five Fast Ethernet LAN ports and SFP cage (SFP module not included!). Also, it features powerful (up to 1W!) dual chain 2.4Ghz 802.11bgn wireless, RJ45 serial port, microUSB port and RouterOS L5 license. RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN comes with desktop enclosure, two indoor antennas for wireless, power supply and touchscreen LCD panel.

Brand: MikroTik


Model Name: RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN


Special Feature: WPS


Wireless Communication Standard: 802.11bgn


Compatible Devices: Personal Computer


Frequency: 2.4 GHz


Recommended Uses For Product: Home


Connectivity Technology: wireless


Item Weight: 600 Grams


Operating System: RouterOS


Wireless Type: ‎802.11bgn


Brand: ‎MikroTik


Series: ‎RB2011UiAS-2HnD-IN


Item model number: ‎RB2011UiAS-2HND-IN


Operating System: ‎RouterOS


Item Weight: ‎1.32 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎0.39 x 3.57 x 1.39 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎0.39 x 3.57 x 1.39 inches


Manufacturer: ‎Mikrotik


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎February 26, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 2 – Dec 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Feature-packed, stable, and speedy! Perfect for the trained network adminstrator for their home or their workplace.
This router does so many things so well (e.g. VPN server/client, multiple DHCP servers, WiFi hotspot with real login capability, RADIUS authentication, etc.) with RouterOS that I just couldn't pass it up. This is the kind of router you would see at a small business or tiny commercial location, and it has the kind of reliability that you just don't see in more consumer-focused routers! I've been using this router for more than three years now and it hasn't failed me yet. WiFi is long-range, but cannot handle more than 30Mbps speed even at the highest level of signal strength. This is due to the particularities of 2.4Ghz WiFi, though this router will have no problem serving multiple clients at once. If you want more powerful wireless capabilities I suggest the Routerboard 922UAGS-5HPacD which I have also reviewed here on Amazon. The other mentioned Mikrotik router comes with a high-powered long-range two-stream 866Mbps 5Ghz wireless interface and I completely recommend both for SOHO-based networking requirements. The router usually ships with Router OS version 6.5 or later, but it was easy enough through Winbox (a GUI Mikrotik router management tool) to update to version 6.39.1 - the very latest as of this review. Same for the boot firmware, which often brings network speed improvements. For more information, check the change-logs available on the Mikrotik website. You'll find these routers to be supported for years to come by new and better features! The upgrade brought even more new features than before, such as more stable low-range wireless communication and faster bridged network transfers. For devices that have low-power radios or low signal, like my cell phones, the improvements have considerably improved coverage and speed even at negative-80-and-less wireless signal (which is visible from the management tool as well). For internal network devices like video servers or file-sharing, you'll find the new 'fast-path' and 'fasttrack' network transfer options to easily push 1Gbps without any drops or CPU usage by the router itself. The router comes with two switch-chips, connected to each set of five ports, which can drastically stabilize communication speed without any router overhead! This is a great thing for Internet communication because the router can max out 100Mbps+ with zero median speed difference. I have 100Mbps cable Internet and this router can push 100Mbps continuously to any Ethernet client without any problems or strange latency-related issues. The only issue I have with this is a lack of Mikrotik non-Wiki documentation, help system, or roll-over explanation but for someone like me who loves tinkering with all kinds of network equipment for home or business it wasn't really a problem. Less technical people may find the router configuration daunting, though you can purchase books on how to configure the router or hire someone if you really need help since Mikrotik has its own certified people to support their products. The only settings I had problems with were getting the WiFi to work (you have to set it to AP Bridge mode, not Station) and getting my cable ISP's modem to see the MAC address they needed to see so I could get a public IP (can only do that through the terminal console and not Winbox). The router provides 27-30dBm of WiFi power, or for those not versed in WiFi that's about 1 watt of power, which is more than many consumer-focused routers (often limited up-to 21dBm power). Clients may not be able to communicate at that high 30dBm power-level, but it can definitely help with range if you have clients that do support it like laptops and external WiFi cards (e.g. wireless-to-Ethernet bridges). One router is able to cover my whole house through several floors and walls, and if you have several of the same model configured on the same network and with different channels the routers can load-balance WiFi clients between themselves with no configuration changes or downtime. The router has 10 Ethernet ports: Ether1 (the first port) is taken for WAN connectivity in the default configuration for this router, 5 Gigabit Ethernet and 5 Fast Ethernet (1000Mbps and 100Mbps respectively) ports are available, though I would have preferred a bit of consistency here. There is an updated hardware revision called the Routerboard 3011UiAS that has ten Gigabit ports and more modern hardware, so don't forget to check the Mikrotik product pages for any new hardware releases! The Routerboard 2011UiAS-2HnD-IN internally has a 600Mhz processor which is absolutely great - with 20-50Mbps Internet traffic the CPU load barely reaches above 5% and even then that's only for a second. With 100Mbps Internet traffic, the CPU only reaches about 25% load which means the router can support even more bandwidth! Official figures quote the router at 200Mbps max, but with 'fast-path' and 'fasttrack' enabled supposedly the maximum is at least doubled (500Mbps). However, with my 100Mbps max Internet, this router is quite capable at handling that as well as any background traffic like port scanning or network attacks. You can configure port monitoring and automatically define blocked/allowed IP lists with firewall rules, and thereby protect the router against Internet scanning with almost no CPU or bandwidth impact! To explain further, with normal firewall rules (at the stage where data has already traversed the router destined for another device or network port), there is some slowdown with more than 25 rules. However, if you instead use the raw filter options (that operate as traffic is first seen by the router Ethernet port), you can minimize or reduce that slowdown to almost nothing, It also includes 128MB of storage space and 128MB of RAM - plenty for caching any kind of data such as DNS entries or computer files, or for upgrading the router on-the-fly. The router supports multiple partitions running different versions of RouterOS, so that way you can have a complete backup of another firmware version to downgrade/roll-back to if you encounter any problems, though it isn't done automatically. To restore an older version, you can simply boot up the other partition and continue working without any downtime! There is plenty of room for device updates, of which this router can support up to RouterOS v8 (as of now, the software is not yet out of v6, so there are several more years of updates available) with it's Level 5 license (normally about $100 or so, but included with the device). The software is device agnostic (but not CPU architecture agnostic), so you can update the router to any supported version as mentioned very easily using your preferred management interface. It even comes with an included fiber-optic Internet port (module for connectivity not included), though I don't have fiber Internet out here in rural West Virginia; the port supports up to 1Gbps or so I heard online. (I can't test it due to no fiber Internet service here.) The router does not reboot needlessly, nor does rebooting take more than 10 seconds. Other devices may need to reboot to apply configuration changes, but this router can reconfigure itself without the need to reboot (no matter how small the config change is or what part of the router it concerns, like wireless configuration or IP address changing). The only time you must reboot is if you want to upgrade the router, but you can choose to postpone rebooting indefinitely as the process is manually initiated. The router does not reboot under strain either, the worst that can happen is it starts dropping wireless clients if they have too-low signal or there is too much contention going on, but you can minimize this with multiple Mikrotik wireless routers like I am doing. I have three of these routers now and they operate a mesh wireless network for my entire house - no problems whatsoever to report! There is a web interface for this router, but I never used it because I prefer the client software Winbox for management (it exposes all the features of this router without any need for continuous page refreshes). The alternative SSH command-line interface (and the web interface) are easy enough to navigate since they match up with the Winbox management layout completely. This is the router brand that you should make your next purchase, I promise you will not be disappointed! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2014 by XANA Virus
    • Mikrotik's hardware is solid and the software is great. It does have minor teething problems but nothing ...
You can't beat the features this router offers at its current price ($115-120), and you certainly won't find a similar feature set in the competition's routers in this price range. Mikrotik's hardware is solid and the software is great. It does have minor teething problems but nothing overly severe. I purchased this via recommendation from a friend of mine who works for a local ISP to replace a Cisco/Linksys E2100L I had purchased. The E2100L didn't last very long, and I had purchased it because it was one of the relatively inexpensive routers recommended for use with DD-WRT. But, it doesn't matter now: The E2100L has been retired after less than a year's use, and Mikrotik's RouterOS is based on Linux. Win-win! Kind of. I will echo the sentiments from other reviewers: If you're getting this and you don't know much about networking, you're going to be overwhelmed. I'm not much of a network guy, but I write quite a bit of software that deals with networked solutions at various levels, and the configuration was rather comfortable. I suspect that even a novice could get this working without much effort provided they're willing to read, learn, and persist. On the plus side, the default out-of-the-box configuration is mostly ideal for its intended use (router + wireless access point), so if you're planning on using it for that use case, it shouldn't be overly fiddly, and it includes most of the amenities (DHCP, firewall, etc.). Where this router really shines is for more complicated use cases. In fact, I can't imagine trying to use other off-the-shelf commodity routers at this point simply on the merit that they *don't* support the sorts of things Mikrotik's routers do. (Again, see above; as with other reviewers, most of the recommendations come from people in the telecommunications industry--that should say something.) In my case, I have an Arch Linux box configured to act as a router (technically NAT for IPv4, but it acts as a router and router discovery daemon for IPv6), so I didn't need the capabilities the Mikrotik offered directly. However, I wanted something with a 10/100/1000 switch, and I wanted to reduce the number of hardware components I had floating around, so merging a switch and a wireless access point was a win! The great thing about this is that it's highly configurable. Every feature can be turned on or off as needed, both via the command line (supports SSH) or via the web UI. IPv6 support is a bit fiddly, and I've found that depending on your set up, you might have to configure proper routes. Moreover, using this as a switch + wireless bridge may mean fiddling around with other settings, and you may have to enable proxy-arp on your wireless interface. Not a big deal, though, since it's capable of doing most things. Now, the bad news. I did have to knock a star off for this. Sorry, Mikrotik. First, this router shipped with a bad port on the 10/100 switch (port 7 will not function). I'm not completely sure whether the connector itself is broken or the soldering job was crummy, but I'm not interested enough to disassemble the chassis and take a look. First, I don't have enough devices to worry about it, and second, I'm only using the gigabit ethernet switch. The router has two separate switches, controlled by two different chipsets, so that's a plus. It's depressing to know that one of the ports is bad, but it doesn't impact me. I'm not going to use it. The second bit of bad news: A few months ago, the router itself started acting very strangely. It began dropping wireless connections at random, and the web UI started disconnecting me when I attempted to ascertain the cause, and the router would stop responding to any of the addresses I had assigned to it (IPv4 via DHCP, IPv6 via manual configuration). I fooled around with it for a few hours before going to bed, and nothing I did resolved the problem. So, instead, I finally opted to do a factory reset using the short point on the bottom of the chassis. The only problem is that the hole wasn't big enough (not the first time I've heard that) for most of the screwdrivers I had, so I ended up using one of the miscellaneous bits on my Leatherman. Once the reset completed and the router was configured, it started working fine, and it has been working flawlessly since. The strange thing is that I never did figure out what the problem was. Maybe I can blame it on a stray cosmic ray flipping a bit in the EEPROM storing the user configuration. If it happens again, I'll update my review, but the moral to this story is that strange behavior might not be indicative of a dead router--try resetting it first. Otherwise, it works fine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2015 by Benjamin A Shelton
    • I allowed myself to have high hopes...
Review Image by Joe F Joe F
This a quite cool, feature-packed, very flexible 10 port ethernet wireless router with gigabit capability immediately caught my attention. As did the $149 price tag which immediately made me suspicious. But it had high ratings and supportive testimonials, although a common observation was of the rather steep learning curve because of the products many capabilities. This did not discourage me; I'm no IT guru but I've dealt with routers for years. Besides, my need for this particular router was it's ten available RJ45 ethernet ports, and little else. Nothing fancy. And the price was right. Given it's rather pedestrian function, I did not expect any issues, especially in light of its good reviews. Until today, when it did not recover from a power-up cycle. Specifically, it stopped communicating with the ISP. What was even more disturbing was that it would not perform a hard (factory) reset, even after attempting the 12 or so different contradictory versions of how to do this that are out on the Web, several of which are on MicroTik's own support pages. Press reset button, use hardwire reset jumper, press prior to power on, press after power on, hold for 5 seconds, hold till LED starts flashing (which LED???), wait for green LED to flash (there is no green LED), etc, etc. A mass of half-assed, contradictory information. Again, I had hoped to be able to sing the praises of what appears to be a solid, well-designed and capable little device. But at $149, I think I'm going to just cut my losses and move on. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2023 by Joe F Joe F

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