Names the Cisco series it will not work in, not only the ones it will
GIQITCK 10GBASE-T copper SFP+ to RJ45, 30 m stated, Realtek controller named
The cheaper of the two copper ten-gigabit modules here, sold with an unusually specific compatibility bullet that excludes two Cisco series by name and a cable requirement stated twice in two incompatible ways.
Specifications
- Module form factor
- SFP+, called a mini-GBIC in the title — the ten-gigabit cage. The third bullet says it belongs in a 10Gb SFP+ port and names fibre switches, routers, network cards and servers as its hosts
- Module rate
- 10 Gbps — stated in the title as 10GBASE-T and in the second bullet, which says the module supports a 10 Gbps rate
- Optical or copper medium
- Copper — stated in the title and in the second bullet, which calls it a 10G copper module with a copper RJ-45 plug
- Fibre type
- Not published on the listing, and a copper module has no fibre to qualify. What the second bullet names in its place is the cable, and it names it twice: Cat 6A, Cat 7 or Cat 8 in one sentence, then Cat 5e or better in the next. Both statements are printed, neither is withdrawn
- Stated reach
- Up to 30 m — stated in the title. No shorter distance is quoted against a lesser cable, which is what would normally reconcile the two cable statements
- Connector type
- RJ45 — stated in the title and in the second bullet as a copper RJ-45 plug
- Wavelength
- Not published on the listing, and copper has none. The nearest the page comes is the first bullet, which names a Realtek controller as the newest chip and credits it with a performance improvement
- Vendor coding stated
- Coded for Cisco SFP-10G-T-S, with the Cisco Nexus and Cisco Meraki series excluded by name in the same bullet; also named are Ubiquiti UF-RJ45-10G, Ubiquiti Networks, Netgear AXM765, DEM-440XT, Mikrotik, Supermicro and other open switches
- Operating temperature range
- Not published on the listing — no working range appears in any bullet. The fifth says instead that every module was checked one after another on various switches before shipping, and the sixth offers a thirty-day return, a two-year warranty and lifetime technical support
- Amazon reference
- B0DLG7WG35 (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 0717325593611
On the listing
A copper ten-gigabit transceiver, 10GBASE-T, presenting an RJ45 socket in an SFP+ cage, for cable described as CAT6A, CAT7 or CAT8, with a reach of up to 30 m; a Realtek controller named as the newest chip and credited with a performance improvement; plug and play and hot-pluggable operation, with the ring latch turned ninety degrees down to release it; compatibility for Cisco SFP-10G-T-S with the Cisco Nexus and Cisco Meraki series excluded, and for Ubiquiti UF-RJ45-10G, Ubiquiti Networks, Netgear AXM765, DEM-440XT, Mikrotik, Supermicro and other open switches; a statement that every module was checked individually on various switches before shipping; and a thirty-day return, a two-year warranty and lifetime technical support.
Two cable categories, one sentence apart
The second bullet asks for two different things in a row. Sentence one: a copper module for CAT6A, CAT7 and CAT8 cable. Sentence two: supports the ten-gigabit rate for the use of Cat 5e cable or better.
Those are not the same requirement. The first is a narrow window at the top of the category range; the second opens the window several categories wider. Nothing between them explains the change — no shortened distance for the lesser cable, no note, no qualifier.
This page reports both because both are published. What it will not do is choose the sentence that reads better and present it as the specification. The one number that might have reconciled them, a reduced reach on lower-category cable, is not on the page either: the title says up to 30 m and says it once.
The exclusions in the fourth bullet
Now the part that is genuinely good, and it is the only one of its kind in this hub.
The fourth bullet names Cisco SFP-10G-T-S and then, in the same breath, rules out the Cisco Nexus series and the Cisco Meraki series. A seller who writes that has tried it and found where it stops.
Compare that with the alternative style, which is a list of brand names and a hope. Naming an exclusion costs a seller sales and buys a buyer certainty, and there are six other listings on this shelf that never do it.
No operating temperature on a copper SFP+
Copper ten-gigabit modules work hard. The circuitry that drives 10GBASE-T down a twisted pair sits inside a sealed metal cage with a switch chassis around it, and it turns electricity into heat while it does so.
This page publishes no operating temperature, no ambient recommendation and no power figure. The other copper module on this shelf publishes both a draw and an ambient limit, which is the comparison that makes the silence here visible rather than merely unremarkable.
Before ordering
Put the cable question to the seller in writing, because the page asks for two different categories and the answer decides whether the run in your wall qualifies. Check your switch against the fourth bullet, which is unusually specific about where it fails. And if the cage sits in a closed cabinet, plan for a module whose thermal behaviour is nowhere described.
Availability
Priced from 28 € to 32 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
It is stocked on the American Amazon store as well, in that country’s own currency. The range above leaves those out: it counts euro stores and no others.
In the British Amazon catalogue with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.