第三方铜缆SFP模块及RJ-45接口SFP模块跨品牌设备适配连接咨询

Absolutely, you can connect your D-Link DGS-1210-28XS/ME to the MikroTik CCR1036 using either a standard UTP cable (between their RJ-45 ports) or an SFP-to-RJ45 transceiver like the GR-S1-RJ. Let’s break down the key details to ensure a smooth setup:

1. Direct UTP Cable Connection (RJ-45 to RJ-45) #

• This is the most straightforward option: just plug a Cat5e (or higher, for gigabit speeds) UTP cable into an available RJ-45 port on each device.
• Most modern switches and routers default to auto-negotiation for speed and duplex settings, which should work seamlessly. But if you hit connectivity snags, manually setting both ports to 1Gbps full duplex can help rule out negotiation-related issues.

2. SFP-to-RJ45 Transceiver Setup #

• MikroTik CCR1036 generally plays nice with third-party SFP transceivers like the GR-S1-RJ, but keep these checks in mind:
  • Transceiver Spec Match: Confirm the GR-S1-RJ supports 1000BASE-T standard and 1Gbps speed—this aligns with both your MikroTik’s SFP slots and D-Link’s uplink capabilities.
  • MikroTik Module Compatibility: Some MikroTik devices might have strict checks for branded modules. You can verify this by running system routerboard settings print in the RouterOS terminal. If needed, disable strict auto-upgrade with /system routerboard settings set auto-upgrade=no (though this is rarely necessary for reputable modules like GR-S1-RJ).
  • D-Link Detection: The DGS-1210 series is designed to work with standard SFP-to-RJ45 transceivers. Once you plug the GR-S1-RJ into an SFP uplink port, it should auto-detect the connection—auto-negotiation should handle speed/duplex settings here too.

A quick heads-up: Stick to high-quality transceivers like the GR-S1-RJ you mentioned. Cheap, unbranded modules can cause flaky connectivity or fail to be recognized by either device.

备注：内容来源于stack exchange，提问作者Senje