- LtAP: 3 SIM slots, 2x miniPCIe, GPS
- Refreshed CCR: CCR1036-8G-2s+- CCR1036-12G-4S, CCR1016-12G
- CRS326-24S+2Q+: 24x SFP+, 2x QSFP+, Q3/2019
- CRS312-4C+8XG: Dual PSU, Q2/2019
- CRS354-48G-4S+2Q+: 28x 1G, 4x SFP+, 2QSFP+, 48x PoE

- GPEN:
+GPEN11: PoE injector,
+GPEN21: SFP for fiber to copper
+GPER: Gigabit passive Ethernet repeater, PoE extender, 1.5km with PoE
+GESP: Gigabit Ethernet surge protector, Up to 30 kV

- Outdoor:
CRS318-16Fi-2S: 16x Ethernet, 2xSFP, Reverse PoE on 15x ports, PoE out on single port
CRS318-16P-2S+: 15x 1Gig, 2x SFP+
CSS610-8P-2S+: SwOS Only, 8x Ethernet with PoE, 2x SFP+, battery features

- MQS (mobile quick setup): Manage Ethernet only devices from your phone over wifi, Can be powered from power bank, Itself can power an SXT with PoE

- LoRA: wAP 2 GHz AP with LoRA gateway, UDP packet forwarder to any public or private network server, Integtrated 2.5 dBi antenne with external antenna support, LoRA mPCI Gateway module, Outdoor

- mUPS pro: 24V/48V battery support, 24V/48V PoE out support, Same form f

- LHG XL HP, Gbit + SFP, Dual band High gain and output power

- PWR Line: Add Powerline function via microUSB, supported by hap lite & mini and mAP family devides, Connect to POWR Line AP or other router over electrical line

- Audience: Home accesspoint with meshing support, Tri-Band 802.11ac, 2x 5 GHz, 2x Ethernet, LTE model with SIM slot and CAT6 modem

- MikroTik smartphone app with e.g. WinBox features

- That´s it. No new router?

Hello,

to be honest i was expected from a device with "MQS (mobile quick setup)" size to be equipped with 4G LTE interface as well.
If not for this time at least for next time ?

Best Regards,

Daniel

Real Mikrotik,

Ethernet over 1,5km?
The big cost of fiber optic access is not the fiber and fiber hardware. Civil engineering is the most expensive, so why copper laying on the ground?

No new 60 ghz device with 5 ghz backup?

No new 60 ghz device with 5 ghz backup?

First things first

More and more, there is no wireless future in Mikrotik Product Roadmap........

No new 60 ghz device with 5 ghz backup?

First things first

More and more, there is no wireless future in Mikrotik Product Roadmap........

Yes. No 802.11ax,
not mentioned Terragraph (https://blog.mikrotik.com/announcements ... graph.html),
not mentioned the LTE BS (viewtopic.php?f=7&t=144428&p=715143&hil ... se#p715143)

I was eager to hear s.th. on wireless

No new 60 ghz device with 5 ghz backup?

First things first

More and more, there is no wireless future in Mikrotik Product Roadmap........

Yes. No 802.11ax,
not mentioned Terragraph (https://blog.mikrotik.com/announcements ... graph.html),
not mentioned the LTE BS (viewtopic.php?f=7&t=144428&p=715143&hil ... se#p715143)

I was eager to hear s.th. on wireless

Normis said at the beginning, that there are some secrets, that be announced later this year....or decade....

They found that customers do not buy new hardware devices without the needed working software ...

Is PDF with new product to download?

Still waiting for 48 port CRS, which was promised year ago... why is there new hardware promised when old one was never released?

ROS v7 2020

That soon?
Yay!

No updates concerning ROSv7
No announcements on new CCR hardware with ARM64
No announcements on new RB hardware with ARM64

I feel blue.

Wow literally one wireless device ? No version 7 despite them having no software releases for 2 months it felt like. It seems all they care about improving is LTE and switches. Btw does anyone know what frequencies this is ?
LHG XL HP, Gbit + SFP, Dual band High gain and output power

Wow literally one wireless device ? No version 7 despite them having no software releases for 2 months it felt like. It seems all they care about improving is LTE and switches. Btw does anyone know what frequencies this is ?
LHG XL HP, Gbit + SFP, Dual band High gain and output power

2.4 & 5GHZ (dual band)

Was this the big European MUM? Or is that one in April?
There seems to have been no live stream.

Silence around 802.11ax is deafening... and disappointing.
I guess in the end we will be happy if 160MHz channels are actually fixed and working on RB4011 year after it launched... wave2 is already lost cause... 802.11ax not even planned

Was this the big European MUM? Or is that one in April?
There seems to have been no live stream.

Yes that is the big MUM (tomorrow too)
and yes there is a live stream...

Live Stream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lttApfKouHU

Looks for me like an old stream from Berlin mum back in 2018

I would suggest https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MP4UM8XQfMM for current mum Vienna 2019

1- Are 1-MikroTik 802.11ax Plans in 2019?
2- When will software support be provided to take full advantage of the features of existing 802.11ac wave2 products?
3- Is there a prospective study of MikroTik for the current Flagship Routers? When's Varise?
4- Why doesn't the Indoor Point cover the need for an Access Point with external high gain antennas? (cAP ac needs External antenna model.)

MikroTİk Please answer them.

Still waiting for 48 port CRS, which was promised year ago... why is there new hardware promised when old one was never released?

Q4’2019
That’s fail, i think- 2years from release. We will looking another brand
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[*]

Easy to answer
sarcasm on

1- Are 1-MikroTik 802.11ax Plans in 2019?
We don’t tell anyone

2- When will software support be provided to take full advantage of the features of existing 802.11ac wave2 products?
Would be fixed with ROs 7

3- Is there a prospective study of MikroTik for the current Flagship Routers?

Buy Ccr

4- Why doesn't the Indoor Point cover the need for an Access Point with external high gain antennas? (cAP ac needs External antenna model.)

Why, there coverage is great
sarcasm off

On positive note: "CAT6 modem" looks like an improvement over current Cat4.

Good to see the CRS326-24S+2Q+ isn't vaporware


Rest of the stuff doesn't really do anything for me. Need some more mid/high end router releases to be honest.

On positive note: "CAT6 modem" looks like an improvement over current Cat4.

Seems like every LTE chip vendor has run out of CAT4 chips stock ...

- mUPS pro: 24V/48V battery support, 24V/48V PoE out support,

Would be nice if it could send notifications, since after they removed the voltage sensor on the crs326 switches, we don't get notifications from the original mUps.

i have around 300 x CRS326/CRS226 switches in my network, and while the CRS226 can show voltage input (and therefore can alert me of running on mUPS with a script), the CRS326 can't, so I have no way of knowing if the device is running on mUPS, so it would be great if the mUPS pro could send out notifications

Sincerely

Carsten

Live stream: https://www.youtube.com/mikrotik/live
Opening slides: https://mum.mikrotik.com/presentations/ ... 964742.pdf

That Audience with Cat6 LTE looks super interesting, cant wait to see full specs and price.

Great hardware.
If the software would be on the same niveau as the hardware is, I'd start buying mikrotik again.

Great hardware.
If the software would be on the same niveau as the hardware is, I'd start buying mikrotik again.

Good point!

- CRS326-24S+2Q+: 24x SFP+, 2x QSFP+, Q3/2019

So this switch uses the biggest chipset from Marvell's
Prestera DX series, i.e.: 98DX83XX Ethernet Switch Family

What I would like to have from MikroTik is a current switch with more ports: 48x 10GbE, 6x 100GbE, dual Power supplies
Therefore the Maxwell Prestera EX chipset (98EX54xx) could be used.

CRS312-4C+8XG has waht chipset?

Wish there was some announcements about 802.11ax. I guess until ROS v7 is released the kernel is too old to support such drivers anyway.

About "GPEN": do Mikrotik has plans for OAM like 802.1ag or ITU-T Y.1731?

OAM would also be useful if you once build a PWR-Line with Ethernet (instead of USB) connectivity to manage powerline modem.
OAM-Winbox would also be great

Ethernet over 1,5km?
The big cost of fiber optic access is not the fiber and fiber hardware. Civil engineering is the most expensive, so why copper laying on the ground?

I wished Mikrotik had jumped the G.hn bandwagon for power-line as well as long-reach ethernet. So already installed wires (power-grid, POTS, coax, Cat5, fiber) could be (re-)used with the same protocol.

This GPEN thing has been born and dead already, so MT is at least few years late. We’ve been making such stuff out of MT switches since 2010 but now all devices are collected and clients converted to GPON access. It’s way cheaper, more reliable and faster. So you should probably have focused more to GPON solutions: 19” rackmounted 4-16 port OLT, 2-4 port industrial outdoor OLT, various integrated ONT options. I don’t think MT is incapable of making this stuff.

About "GPEN": do Mikrotik has plans for OAM like 802.1ag or ITU-T Y.1731?

OAM would also be useful if you once build a PWR-Line with Ethernet (instead of USB) connectivity to manage powerline modem.
OAM-Winbox would also be great

It seems like Mikrotik is expanding into new technologies lately (LTE,Powerline,GPEN,...). Which would be great, but it feels like it's at the expense of "traditional products" like WISP wireless.
Yes, we got 60GHz stuff that's really great, but just look at the state of the WIFI on RB4011... or even simple thing like OpenVPN UDP support - the thread about it is 11 years old!
One good thing is that NV2 on ARM seems to be (hopefully) fixed, but how long that took... in many cases new products are sold and can't even work according to the specification for years until they are fixed.
I really hope they did some study and saw GPEN and Powerline will sell well and there is high demand for these technologies somewhere...

The GPEN injectors seem like it would work well with the reverse PoE switch that was announced. They're a tidy-looking demarc that hides the power jack and PoE out jack, with a nice flat front that you can brand / label.

There's a few spots where we have customers in small apartment buildings where the landlord doesn't want 10 antennas installed for the ten units, but doesn't have a power source for the building that isn't tied to a unit. So with these products, we can install a single radio on the roof, install the reverse PoE switch on the wall or in a secure location and then install a GPEN Injector in each apartment to all power the radio. If there's another building on the property, we can do the same setup, but instead of a radio on the roof, we can run fiber to the first building.

Though while a lot of these products are useful and exciting, I was really hoping to see another flagship router to replace the BGP-challenged CCR1072. At this point I'd take a 1U server with an Intel Xeon with a bunch of SFP+ cards jammed in the front and a Mikrotik logo stuck on.

At this point I'd take a 1U server with an Intel Xeon with a bunch of SFP+ cards jammed in the front and a Mikrotik logo stuck on.

Impossible with 3.xx Kernel, and missing support for actually Hardware

At this point I'd take a 1U server with an Intel Xeon with a bunch of SFP+ cards jammed in the front and a Mikrotik logo stuck on.

Impossible with 3.xx Kernel, and missing support for actually Hardware

They'd have to be running something like Proxmox on the hardware with CHR running on top to make it work. That would actually be kind of neat if it's integrated cleanly, you could have multiple instances of RouterOS on the same hardware with some rudimentary backup / failover. Mikrotik would sell you one box and be able to make more money selling you additional CHR licenses.

1.5km extended ethernet sounds pointless when single-mode SFP's costs next to nothing today.

1.5km extended ethernet sounds pointless when single-mode SFP's costs next to nothing today.

I still prefer a structured copper inhouse installation over fiber in many places.
1. We struggle a lot with sfp problems. Some get hot, autonegotiation is often not successful, ...
2. Some watts extra
3. No poe possible
4. Copper is much easier to handle esp. if a cable is broken

- PWR Line: Add Powerline function via microUSB, supported by hap lite & mini and mAP family devides, Connect to POWR Line AP or other router over electrical line

Is that why a powerline interface appeared on my mAP since I have upgraded to 6.44? Could someone please explain how to use it over the microUSB port?



Thanks!

Is that why a powerline interface appeared on my mAP since I have upgraded to 6.44? Could someone please explain how to use it over the microUSB port?

Thanks!

Congratulations! You have unlocked additional secret Fast Ethernet port on your device!
This port looks like mikroUSB, but only works over electrical power lines.
To utilize it you need this new "PWR Line" product, that not only acts like power adapter to the device, but forwards data to Electrical network.
You need at least one another PWR device on opposite side, same as above or use https://mikrotik.com/product/pwr_line_ap

To utilize it you need this new "PWR Line" product, that not only acts like power adapter to the device, but forwards data to Electrical network.
You need at least one another PWR device on opposite side, same as above or use https://mikrotik.com/product/pwr_line_ap

Thanks for your answer! That part (i.e. how powerline adapters work) and the fact that we need a powerline device on the "other side" looks straightforward. What I don't really get is the following:

• Does this update simply turn the mAP into a powerline-compatible device? (i.e. that piece of hardware has been hidden on the board all along )

• If so, and it works over the microUSB port, for me it means that you plug your random USB charger into the mAP and the mAP will be capable of communicating with another powerline device on the same electrical cable right? Like voilá, you have a powerline adapter now. This seems a bit strange to me, as it would mean the mAP "couple the data" onto the power cord through any random USB power supply you have (or - more plausibly - over a specific, strictly defined, Mikrotik-made type of USB power supply).

Thanks!

The powerline adapter is basically entirely new powerline modem, with it's own CPU. There is no magic "microusb" that can forward powerline signal to the mAP, that's impossible. The external box would probably appear as a USB device when plugged into phone or PC (existence of drivers to actually use it is a different matter).

It's just a USB device just like an ethernet to a USB or wifi dongel. It has no CPU in normal words meaning.

But the sense of this device escapes me.

Thanks for the answers, although I'm not enirely certain if I'm not getting something right or the question is not well phrased enough so let's get more visual:

So compared to a standard powerline setup such as this one here:

[PC1](RJ45) ---<UTP>--- (RJ45)[POWERLINE DEVICE 1](230V socket) ===<mains wall cable>=== (230V socket)[POWERLINE DEVICE 2](RJ45) ---<UTP>--- (RJ45)[PC2]


Will you get this:

[PC1](RJ45) ---<UTP>--- (RJ45)[mAP](microUSB)---[SPECIAL POWER SUPPLY?](230V socket) ===<mains wall cable>=== (230V socket)[POWERLINE DEVICE 2](RJ45) ---<UTP>--- (RJ45)[PC2]

?

better scenario:

[Router](RJ45) ---<UTP>--- (RJ45)[POWERLINE DEVICE]---(230V socket) ===<mains wall cable>=== (230V socket)[new mikrotik POWERLINE DEVICE](microUSB) ---[mAP lite] ~~~ <WiFi> ~~~ [PC]

good to get an AP running in a place without ethernet cable connection.

Well, these all new PowerLine devices are ok, but what about MT outdoor wireless? Has MT mentioned any plans to introduce some new AP? Or we're stuck with good ol' RB912/92x?

Well, these all new PowerLine devices are ok, but what about MT outdoor wireless? Has MT mentioned any plans to introduce some new AP? Or we're stuck with good ol' RB912/92x?

nothing new.......
Thats good news after the ARM NV2 desaster.......

@raystream

I guess the "new mikrotik powerline device" you mention means a simple USB charger, with the specialty that it is capable of letting through already-converted Powerline Communications (PLC) protocol data between its USB port and the 230V plug. This is the only way I could imagine this new feature which, by the way would only make sense if you already own a mAP and this additional "special" power supply (microUSB-230V) is cheaper than purchasing a standard PL7411-2nD (which already has WiFi and an Ethernet port on board).

Ultimately I believe both the mAP and the PL7411-2nD are essentially the same in terms of:

• They share the same main board including the QCA9531/9533 SoC

• They both have the AR7420 Powerline controller chip (which was not on the mAP's specs page) that does the actual Powerline protocol (PLC) conversion i.e. it converts and modulates 802.3 Ethernet data onto the 5V power pin

• A 230V to 5V power supply that is compatible with the powerline protocol i.e. it lets data (already powerline protocol) through between its 5V and 230V side

- and the difference is that you can have these in one single box as a PL7411-2nD or separately as a mAP + this "special"/"supprted" USB power supply. This is my understanding based on the current info and datasheets available.

- LHG XL HP, Gbit + SFP, Dual band High gain and output power
- Audience: Home accesspoint with meshing support, Tri-Band 802.11ac, 2x 5 GHz, 2x Ethernet, LTE model with SIM slot and CAT6 modem

Dual band LHG XL being 2,4 and 5,8 not 60GHz and 5,8 backup? That doesn't make sense?

Audience tri-band being 2x5,8 1x2,4 not actual tri-band being 3 separate frequencies 60Ghz, 2,4 and 5,8? You guys sure?

Audience tri-band being 2x5,8 1x2,4 not actual tri-band being 3 separate frequencies 60Ghz, 2,4 and 5,8? You guys sure?

you are taking the sentence literally without taking in count context

is a common designation use the term tri band router referring to a 2 x 5ghz + 1 2.4 ghz router

for example

https://www.smallnetbuilder.com/wireles ... r-reviewed

is a common designation use the term tri band router referring to a 2 x 5ghz + 1 2.4 ghz router

Perfect thank you, just checking and exactly what we want, well once we see the price.

Anybody able to help me on the Dual band LHG XL if it is 60GHz and 5,8 as there we do not need a 2,4 and 5,8?

is a common designation use the term tri band router referring to a 2 x 5ghz + 1 2.4 ghz router

Just because it's common doesn't mean that it isn't idiocy. Shame that Mikrotik perpetuate this. It's like calling gigabit ethernet 2Gbps because it's 1Gbps in each direction.

Is anybody out there who can give me a use case for "GPEN"? I cannot imagine that someone buries ethernet cables under the ground, seriously? Or has buried any ethernet cables in past? Any explanation welcome...

The MUM presentation included a clear example. Highrise buildings, multi apartment buildings, with many floors and sections, where very long ethernet cables might be a problem.

Home user connects WiFI AP to GPEN11, which then outputs PoE power over ethernet, ethernet is extended with GPER units up to 1.5km long, then on the roof you have a outdoor switch, which takes power from all the apartments (from GPEN11), then there is some kind of link to the next building, 60GHz for example.

Any estimate when the outdoor switches with many PoE inputs (CRS318-16Fi-2S) would become available from distributors?
Does the F stand for Fast ethernet (not gigabit)? Is the PoE-out port also not gigabit? (so gigabit uplink to LHG60 would need a copper SFP and use PoE-out port only for power)

As for highrise buildings, I would be worried about lightning strikes inducing dangerous voltages in very long vertical cables so fiber is still preferable. But here we have many single family houses "glued together in a row" with no common part to take power from, and it's not very reliable to depend on power from a single customer - it's a bit like highrise building but horizontal

I just stumbled across the GPEN11, interesting product. Does it out POE power on both ports? The cabling diagram seems to indicate yes but the documentation doesn't say so I was just looking for some clarification.

We had approx a hundred such setups with 2-18 clients per building. It works quite well and is easy to deploy on roofs. But they’re indeed subject to lightning. We had plenty with fried ports and whole switches together with client routers. Long open cable runs either vertical or horizontal on buildings effectively catch lightning. And installing surge arrestors and quality grounding brings you to the price of fiber, so it really depends on how much this new invention of MT will cost..

Does it out POE power on both ports?

that'll be my question too. it would be so nice to have poe out on both ports, so you could just have the indoor CPE connected by a single ethernet and hide the wall wart.
also, it would bring more straightforward troubleshooting:
- if power is connected, both devices (outdoor and indoor) are powered

in some cases the source of issues is really just "user error"

We had approx a hundred such setups with 2-18 clients per building. It works quite well and is easy to deploy on roofs. But they’re indeed subject to lightning. We had plenty with fried ports and whole switches together with client routers. Long open cable runs either vertical or horizontal on buildings effectively catch lightning. And installing surge arrestors and quality grounding brings you to the price of fiber, so it really depends on how much this new invention of MT will cost..

grounding problem is a building problem not a network problem, that kind of scenario favors optical fiber, but you still will have issues with reset of routers, burned routers and or power supplies

Would need a CSS610-8P-2S+ now ).

Would need a CSS610-8P-2S+ now ).

me too. now i try to solve the port density challenges with daisychained PBPs.

@Mikrotik is there more info about the GPEN21? i.e is it a media converter with POE or what? Does it have ROS access? Or is it just "dumb".

Any news about CRS318 series? Need to decide - wait or roll my own reverse-PoE switches (I'd like to avoid unnecessary work if the product will be available soon).

Would a potential continuation of the CCR1036 likely use ARM64 as opposed to TILE64? I suppose if it did, it would not be a CCR1036 as it would not have a 36-core ARM64. Any thoughts on the attached (theoretical obviously)? I was trying to find a post put out not too long ago about Mikrotik asking its customer base for feedback about what they would like to see in new hardware releases.