Grab this $8.97 TP-Link Ethernet Switch to ditch Wi-Fi lag and unlock 4K streaming and gaming at home — huge 47% discount for compact, fanless gigabit device with five additional ports for your network

TP-Link LS1500G Ethernet switch deal
(Image credit: Future / TP-Link)

One of our favorite budget-friendly network switches has just gone on sale. Amazon have cut back the price of this already budget-friendly TP-Link Litewave 5-port unmanaged Ethernet Switch, knocking it down to just $8.97 right now for a limited time only.

● Check out this deal on Amazon

TP-Link Litewave 5-Port Gigabit Ethernet Switch LS1005G
Save 47%
TP-Link Litewave 5-Port Gigabit Ethernet Switch LS1005G: was $16.99 now $8.97 at Amazon

The TP-Link Litewave 5-Port Gigabit Ethernet Switch LS1005G provides four additional Ethernet ports, delivering reliable, high-speed wired internet for your gaming PC, NAS, console, TV, and other connected devices.

Ben Stockton
Deals Writer

Ben Stockton is a deals writer at Tom’s Hardware. He's been writing about technology since 2018, with bylines at PCGamesN, How-To Geek, and Tom’s Guide, among others. When he’s not hunting down the best bargains, he’s busy tinkering with his homelab or watching old Star Trek episodes.

  • Jame5
    fanless gigabit hub

    Please research hardware more before calling this a hub. If hubs are coming back, we've taken a wrong turn in hardware.
    Reply
  • wakuwaku
    Jame5 said:
    Please research hardware more before calling this a hub. If hubs are coming back, we've taken a wrong turn in hardware.
    Sound like someone took the picture of the TP-Link switch and ran it through AI and it hallucinated a SEO optimized title since they both look the same.

    Lazy people need their referral income as much as possible too.
    Reply
  • bit_user
    Jame5 said:
    Please research hardware more before calling this a hub. If hubs are coming back, we've taken a wrong turn in hardware.
    FWIW, I seen HDMI switches on Amazon where the title also describes them as a "splitter". However, "splitter" has a very specific meaning that didn't apply to that product.

    As a matter of fact, the title of the Amazon listing for this product also calls it a "Desktop Ethernet Splitter", which it's not.
    Reply
  • dabbindude
    You don't plug a switch to your router's WAN port! You plug it in your LAN port. Please check your articles before you publish.
    Reply