Knowledge Base Omada (Pro) Switch Naming Format
Knowledge Base Omada (Pro) Switch Naming Format
Background:
This guide aims to provide insight into our Omada switch naming format.
This Article Applies to:
All Omada switches.
Naming and Differences:
Omada switch is a series of switches that the Omada solution has.
1. Four Categories of Switch:
- TP-Link Switch - TP-Link Switch Naming Format
- Omada
- Omada Pro
- Festa - Festa Switch Naming Format
2. Omada Product Format:
Brand |
Switch Level |
Model Rules |
Model Example |
Control Method |
Omada |
L3 |
Sx6xxx |
SG6428XHP |
Omada Cloud-Based Controller Omada Software Controller Omada Hardware Controller Omada APP Standalone Web GUI |
|
L2+ |
Sx3xxx |
SG3428MP |
As above |
|
Smart |
Sx2xxx |
SG2428P |
As above |
|
Easy Managed |
ES2xxx |
ES205G |
As above |
|
Easy Smart |
DS1xxxxE |
DS1024GE |
Easy Smart Configuration Utility Web GUI |
|
Unmanaged |
DS1xxxx |
DS1024G |
N/A |
Attention:
1. In the past, Omada L2+/Smart switch's model name had TL- in front of it which indicates TP-Link. Nowadays, we have removed the TL- in the Omada L2+/Smart switch's model name. JetStream Series Upgraded to Omada Series
2. All Easy Smart and Unmanaged level switches cannot be centrally managed. Easy Smart level switches can be managed only by using Easy Smart Configuration Utility or web GUI. Unmanaged level switches cannot be managed.
Smart/L2+/L3:
Easy Managed:
Easy Smart and Unmanaged:
Appendix:
For the Omada product line, the complete list: Omada Product List
For the Festa product line, you may take a look at this list: Festa Product List
Omada Pro:
Omada Pro is a series of products that target ISP and contract users only.
For the Omada Pro product line, the complete list: Omada Pro Product List
Omada Pro Product Format:
Brand |
Switch Level |
Model Rules |
Model Example |
Control Method |
Omada Pro |
L3 |
S7500-xxxx S6500-xxxx |
S6500-24GP4XF |
Omada Pro Cloud-Based Controller Omada Pro Software Controller Omada Pro Hardware Controller Omada APP Standalone Web GUI |
|
L2+ |
S5500-xxxx |
S5500-24GP4XF |
As above |
|
Smart |
S4500-xxxx |
S4500-24G4XF |
As above |
Note:
1. The content of this article is intended to provide only a preliminary understanding of the Omada switch models. This does not represent the sole naming format in the future product roadmap. The author and TP-Link reserve the right to make changes to the contents of this article without prior notice. We reserve the right to modify the content at any time, without further notification.
2. The listed information does NOT always guarantee that actual product performance will be identical as the article writes. The provided content is for informational purposes only. We are not obligated to inform you if there are any changes to product performance in future releases.
3. TP-Link Switch and Festa may not be applicable to the lists above.
4. The technical support team and forum do not provide support on Omada Pro models. If you have made the purchase, please contact the dedicated agent assigned to you.
Update Log:
May 31st , 2024:
Revised the chart and notes.
May 24th, 2024:
Revised and added some details.
May 21st, 2024:
Release of this KB.
Recommended Threads:
Common Questions About the Hardware Version and Firmware Update
Feedback:
- If this was helpful, welcome to give us Kudos by clicking the upward triangle below.
- If there is anything unclear in this solution post, please feel free to comment below.
- If you encounter such an issue, please follow the troubleshooting above to check your settings. Besides, ensure your Omada Controller and Gateway are running with the latest firmware.
- If the issue still exists after you try the suggestion above, please feel free to comment below or contact our support team with a detailed description of your issue and the steps you have tried.
Thank you in advance for your valuable feedback!
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Hi @MikeAnt
Thanks for posting in our business forum.
MikeAnt wrote
So what does Omada mean in your product names now if you're putting that on products that can't actually be centrally managed?
Now that you've made this change, how do I identify the products that can be managed with my Omada controller?
MikeAnt
This is shown below. You are asking a question that has been answered already. You can identify in the past, now and future. The principle stays the same and follows the same logic.
In the past, even before this name change to include the DS models, previously known as TL-SG1XXX, they have this tradition already. TL-SG this naming will gradually fade. T
There is no need to argue or blame the Omada brand name. The Omada is gonna be the term to represent the TP-Link business networking product line which we used to call SMB. Shifting from the TL- thing to the Omada SG- and DS- thing.
You can also learn about the OSI mode. Most vendors on the market are using the 1 2 3 to differentiate their products and levels. So do we. Picking up the models should not be a hard thing. The model number for every vendor has a format and a logic to follow.
- OSI layer 1 is basically all unmanaged switches. Every vendor will mark it out if it is unmanaged.
- L2+ should get much more features than a L2 switch.
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