Derrière ses curseurs en apparence simples, Tomodachi Life: Une vie de rêve cache un système de personnalités loin d’être évident à maîtriser. Voici comment mieux comprendre -- et surtout orienter -- le tempérament de vos Mii.
QNAP annonce le lancement d’une nouvelle gamme de switches : QSW-L2110. Derrière ce nom se cachent des produits destinés aussi bien aux professionnels qu’aux particuliers exigeants. Les modèles QSW-L2110-2S8T et QSW-L2110-10T sont administrables et s’inscrivent dans une tendance de fond : démocratiser le Multi-Gig sans se ruiner. Les prix démarrent à partir de 139 €.
Le QSW-L2110-2S8T dispose 8 ports 2,5 Gb/s RJ45 et 2 ports 10 Gb/s SFP+, ce qui permet de structurer un réseau hybride performant. Cette configuration est plutôt pertinente pour raccorder des NAS, des switches cœur de réseau ou encore un routeur compatible.
De son côté, le QSW-L2110-10T mise sur une approche full RJ45 avec 8 ports 2,5 Gb/s et 2 ports 10 Gb/s. Une solution adaptée aux infrastructures existantes câblées en RJ45, qui simplifie les déploiements et limite les coûts d’installation.
Dans les 2 cas, le gain de performance par rapport au gigabit traditionnel est réel et immédiatement : transferts de fichiers volumineux, virtualisation, production vidéo, etc. Il est important de noter que ces nouveaux produits sont sans ventilateur. Ils pourront donc être installés facilement, y compris sur un bureau.
Les 2 switches s’appuient sur le système QSS (QNAP Switch System), déjà bien connu sur d’autres équipements de la marque. Depuis l’interface Web, on retrouve les fonctions essentielles de niveau 2 : VLAN, QoS, agrégation de liens (LACP), etc.
On reste sur une gestion allégée par rapport aux modèles plus haut de gamme… mais cela reste largement suffisant pour la majorité des usages. C’est totalement assumé et cohérent au regard du positionnement tarifaire.
L’atout majeur de la gamme QSW-L2110, c’est sa capacité à moderniser son infrastructure existante sans repartir de zéro. Le support du 2,5 Gb/s est compatible avec du câblage Cat 5e, ce qui évite de refaire son installation… Les ports 10 Gb/s du modèle apportent une couche de scalabilité supplémentaire, idéale pour connecter un NAS performant, consolider un réseau…
QNAP propose une solution cohérente pour les petites structures et les particuliers exigeants. Ces nouveaux produits permettent de passer au Multi-Gig sans se heurter à une complexité inutile… et cerise sur le gâteau, ils sont administrable via QSS. C’est plutôt rare pour ce type de produits.
Ces nouveaux modèles devraient arriver d’ici quelques jours. Côté tarif, le fabricant annonce :
L’équilibre entre performances, simplicité de gestion et rapport qualité/prix est bien maîtrisé. Difficile de trouver à redire sur le positionnement.
Il existe une astuce pour transférer les Mii de votre Wii et de votre Nintendo 3DS vers la Nintendo Switch ou Switch 2. Tout ce dont vous avez besoin, c’est d’une figurine amiibo. Vous pourrez ainsi jouer avec vos anciens Mii sur Tomodachi Life.
Aux États-Unis, le gouvernement doit rembourser des milliards de taxes jugées illégales aux entreprises importatrices. Problème : chez Nintendo, ce sont les joueurs qui ont épongé la hausse des prix. Et ils comptent bien récupérer leurs sous.
At NAB 2026 in Las Vegas, Ubiquiti Inc. showcased a number of rackmount UniFi devices that have not yet been formally announced or released. These systems were presented alongside existing products, making it necessary to distinguish between current hardware and what appears to be forthcoming or experimental equipment. The devices observed represent a noticeable increase in port density, throughput capability, and overall positioning compared to the current UniFi lineup.
Four specific devices stand out from this showcase: the UniFi Dream Machine Beast, the Enterprise Fortress Gateway Core, the Enterprise 100G switch, and the Enterprise S PoE switch. Based on available observations and supporting information, these products appear to form a cohesive expansion of the UniFi ecosystem into higher-performance enterprise and datacenter environments. However, specifications remain unconfirmed and should be considered provisional until officially published.
The UniFi Dream Machine BEAST appears to be a significant evolution of the existing Dream Machine platform, extending beyond the capabilities of current models such as the UniFi Dream Machine Pro Max. Based on observed hardware, this device integrates substantially higher port density, particularly in 10G and 25G connectivity, while also introducing onboard storage via dual SATA bays. This suggests a continued emphasis on combining routing, switching, and application hosting within a single appliance, including UniFi OS services such as Protect and other controller-based functions.
Compared to previous Dream Machine models, the BEAST shifts closer toward an enterprise-focused deployment, particularly in environments requiring direct multi-gigabit connectivity without reliance on additional aggregation switches. However, key system details such as CPU architecture, memory capacity, and throughput performance remain unconfirmed. The absence of official documentation indicates that this device is still in a pre-release or prototype stage, and its final positioning within the UniFi portfolio is not yet defined.
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| 2.5G RJ45 Ports | 2 |
| 10G RJ45 Ports | 8 |
| 10G SFP+ Ports | 2 |
| 25G SFP28 Ports | 2 |
| Storage | 2 × SATA drive bays |
| Form Factor | Rackmount |
| Software | UniFi OS (expected) |
| CPU / RAM | Not confirmed |
| Release Status | Unreleased |
The UniFi Enterprise Fortress Gateway Core appears to extend the capabilities of the existing UniFi Enterprise Fortress Gateway into a significantly higher performance tier. While the current Enterprise Fortress Gateway is already positioned as a high-end UniFi routing platform, the Core variant introduces substantially greater port density and bandwidth, including support for 100G connectivity. This suggests a shift from traditional edge gateway roles toward deployment in core or aggregation layers within larger enterprise or datacenter environments.
The observed hardware indicates a design focused on high-throughput routing and multi-layer network integration, with a combination of 10G copper, 25G SFP28, and 100G QSFP28 interfaces. This represents a notable departure from existing UniFi gateway designs, which typically rely on lower port counts and external switching for aggregation. As with the Dream Machine BEAST, critical specifications such as processing architecture, memory configuration, and pricing remain undisclosed, reinforcing the likelihood that this device is still in a pre-release stage.
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| 2.5G RJ45 Ports | 2 |
| 10G RJ45 Ports | 8 |
| 25G SFP28 Ports | 4 |
| 100G QSFP28 Ports | 4 |
| Power Supply | Dual redundant |
| Form Factor | Rackmount |
| CPU / RAM | Not confirmed |
| Release Status | Unreleased |
The UniFi Enterprise 100G appears to be a high-density aggregation or spine switch designed for environments requiring large-scale bandwidth distribution. Its configuration, centered around 25G access ports and 100G uplinks, aligns with common leaf-spine architectures used in enterprise and datacenter networks. Within the current UniFi portfolio, the closest comparison would be aggregation-focused switches such as the UniFi Switch Enterprise Aggregation, although the observed specifications of this device significantly exceed existing models in both port count and total throughput capacity.
This device is likely intended for deployment deeper within network infrastructure rather than at the edge, acting as a central switching layer connecting multiple high-speed access or distribution switches. The combination of 48 × 25G and 6 × 100G ports suggests a focus on scalability and backbone connectivity rather than end-device access. As with the other devices observed, no official documentation, pricing, or detailed hardware specifications have been released, and its final role within the UniFi ecosystem remains unconfirmed.
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| 25G SFP28 Ports | 48 |
| 100G QSFP28 Ports | 6 |
| Form Factor | Rackmount |
| Switching Role | Aggregation / Spine |
| Cooling | Not confirmed |
| Power | Not confirmed |
| Release Status | Unreleased / Prototype |
The UniFi Enterprise S appears to be a high-density access switch focused on multi-gigabit connectivity and high-power PoE delivery. Its configuration combines a large number of 2.5G and 10G copper ports, all supporting PoE+++, alongside 25G uplinks for upstream connectivity. Within the current UniFi lineup, there is no direct equivalent, although products such as the UniFi Switch Pro XG 48 PoE operate in a similar space with lower overall port density and more limited PoE capability. The Enterprise S extends this concept by standardising high-power PoE across all access ports.
This design suggests deployment in environments with dense endpoint requirements, including wireless access points, cameras, and AV equipment, where both bandwidth and power delivery are critical. The combination of 2.5G and 10G ports allows for flexibility across different device classes, while the inclusion of 25G uplinks supports integration into higher-speed aggregation layers. As with the other devices observed, there is no confirmed information regarding total power budget, internal hardware, or release timeline, and the device should be considered pre-release.
| Feature | Specification |
|---|---|
| 2.5G RJ45 PoE+++ Ports | 32 |
| 10G RJ45 PoE+++ Ports | 16 |
| 25G SFP28 Ports | 4 |
| PoE Standard | PoE+++ (802.3bt) |
| Power Budget | Not confirmed |
| Form Factor | Rackmount |
| Cooling | Not confirmed |
| Release Status | Unreleased / Prototype |
The four devices observed at NAB 2026 indicate a broader shift in the UniFi portfolio toward higher-performance networking tiers. Collectively, they introduce increased port density, support for 25G and 100G connectivity, and in some cases, significantly expanded power delivery capabilities. Compared to currently available products such as the UniFi Enterprise Fortress Gateway and UniFi Dream Machine Pro Max, these systems represent a move beyond traditional edge and SMB-focused deployments into roles typically associated with enterprise core, aggregation, and high-density access layers.
However, all four devices remain unannounced and lack confirmed specifications, pricing, and release timelines. As a result, their final positioning and availability cannot be determined with certainty. While the observed hardware suggests a structured expansion into a more complete end-to-end networking stack, any conclusions remain provisional until formal details are released by Ubiquiti Inc..
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Quelqu'un a fait tourner l'interface Steam sur une Nintendo Switch. Pas via un hack douteux ni un émulateur bricolé, mais en utilisant la beta officielle de Proton 11 que Valve a publiée avec, pour la première fois, le support des appareils ARM sous Linux.
Le résultat a été posté sur BlueSky ( par ici ) par AAGaming, qui a aussi partagé les fichiers pour reproduire la manip chez vous.
[Embed: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:owu62bybwircbrojnru5axov/post/3mjnka7iur22l]
Concrètement, Proton 11.0-Beta1 embarque FEX 2604, un traducteur d'instructions x86 vers ARM qui permet de faire tourner du code Windows x86 sur un appareil ARM sous Linux. C'est ce qui rend le tout possible. Cette Switch rootée tourne sous Ubuntu, Proton s'installe par-dessus, et l'UI Steam parvient bien à se lancer. Alors, certes, pour l'instant, on en est surtout au stade de la démonstration, et pas franchement au stade "jouer à Elden Ring sur sa Switch", mais le client fonctionne.
Si Valve a bossé sur ce support ARM, c'est en fait pour le Steam Frame, son casque de jeu qui tourne sur un Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 avec 16 Go de LPDDR5X. L'appareil avait été montré en novembre dernier, présenté comme un appareil de streaming d'abord, mais avec la capacité de faire tourner des jeux en local aussi.
Lors d'une démo, un représentant Valve avait fait tourner Hades 2 en standalone à 1400p sur ARM, avec des performances correctes. "C'est du Linux, sur ARM", avait-il précisé. Du coup, le support public dans Proton n'est que la suite logique.
L'intérêt va au-delà de la Switch. Tous les handhelds ARM sous Linux (Retroid, AYN, Ayaneo, et les futurs modèles) deviennent des cibles potentielles pour Steam. Valve travaille d'ailleurs sur un système de certification "Verified" pour le matériel ARM, comme ce qui existe déjà sur Steam Deck.
Les joueurs sauront quels jeux tournent bien en local et lesquels il vaut mieux streamer.
Côté jeux, la beta Proton 11 certifie aussi une fournée de titres pour SteamOS : Resident Evil, Dino Crisis, Warhammer Vermintide 2, SHOGUN Total War, Breath of Fire IV, entre autres. Et Valve a corrigé le Steam Overlay qui ne marchait pas avec les jeux EA, un bug qui traînait depuis un moment.
Bref, Steam sur Switch c'est surtout un proof of concept pour l'instant, mais Valve pose les bases d'un écosystème ARM qui pourrait devenir très concret avec le Steam Frame.
Source : Tom's Hardware
The UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial and UniFi Cloud Gateway Fiber are positioned as high throughput UniFi gateways that also act as the controller for UniFi Network and other UniFi applications, so the buying decision is less about basic compatibility and more about which hardware package better fits the environment and the deployment style. The Fiber model is typically the lower cost entry point and focuses on compact desktop placement, multiple high speed WAN options, and optional local storage via an NVMe SSD for UniFi Protect. The Industrial model costs more and its appeal is tied to practical deployment factors rather than raw routing numbers: a heavier, ruggedized, fanless chassis intended to tolerate harsher placement, integrated WiFi 7 for situations where local wireless is useful at the gateway, built in microSD storage for NVR use out of the box, and a much higher PoE output budget that can power downstream devices directly. Both are rated for similar IDS/IPS throughput and similar scale on paper, so the price gap tends to come down to whether you actually need the Industrial model’s power delivery, integrated wireless, and physical design features, or whether you would get more value by choosing the Fiber model and putting the savings into switches, access points, cameras, storage, or redundancy elsewhere in the network.
The UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial only makes sense at $579 if you will actually use what drives that price. That primarily means the 270W PoE budget with multiple PoE+++ 90W ports, the integrated WiFi 7 radio, the included 128 GB microSD for immediate Protect recording, and the tougher deployment profile. That deployment profile includes a fanless design, heavier build, higher operating temperature rating, and more mounting options. Those features can replace a separate PoE switch, a basic access point, and some setup time. They are most relevant in locations that are not ideal for a small desktop gateway. If your network already has a PoE switch and dedicated access points, the value shifts quickly. The same is true if you mainly want a fast UniFi controller and gateway with flexible uplinks, or if you would rather put $300 into more switching, an AP, cameras, or more storage capacity.
In that case, the UniFi Cloud Gateway Fiber is generally the more rational buy. Both units share the same core platform traits that matter for routing and security workloads, including the 5 Gbps IDS/IPS rating. The Fiber’s higher WAN port count and 2x 10G SFP+ layout also fits conventional designs where WiFi and PoE are handled elsewhere. Put simply, the Industrial is a justified premium when it simplifies the overall bill of materials or solves placement constraints. It is hard to justify as an upgrade on performance alone. For typical indoor deployments, it usually makes more sense to buy the Fiber and allocate the difference to parts that materially expand the network.
| Here are all the latest UniFi Gateway, Routing and PoE+++ Solutions & Prices: |
You can buy the UniFi UNAS Pro 4 NAS via the link below – doing so will result in a small commission coming to me and Eddie at NASCompares, and allows us to keep doing what we do!
Physically, the UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial is built around a larger, heavier enclosure that is meant to stay in place rather than sit lightly on a shelf. In informal handling, it feels closer to a small piece of infrastructure gear than a typical compact gateway, which is consistent with its stated intent for rugged or semi permanent installs. By contrast, the Cloud Gateway Fiber is a low profile compact desktop unit, and its design reads more like a traditional small office gateway that can be placed near an ISP handoff or a small network stack.
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The materials reflect that difference in intent. The Industrial uses a polycarbonate and aluminium alloy enclosure, while the Fiber uses polycarbonate. In practical terms, the Industrial’s metal content is more aligned with durability and heat management expectations in a fanless box that may be mounted in less forgiving places, whereas the Fiber’s lighter build aligns with a device expected to live in normal indoor environments.
Mounting flexibility is also not equal. The Industrial is listed as supporting wall mounting, compact desktop placement, and rack mounting via an accessory sold separately. The hardware design includes elements intended to support reconfiguration and installation style changes without changing the device itself.
The Fiber is primarily framed as a compact desktop form factor, which is typically fine for small racks or structured cabling areas only if you are comfortable improvising placement, rather than using a purpose built mounting approach.
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Environmental tolerances are one of the clearest design separators. The Industrial is rated for an ambient operating range of -30 to 50 C, with 5 to 95 percent noncondensing humidity. The Fiber is rated for 0 to 40 C, also with 5 to 95 percent noncondensing humidity. If the gateway will be placed in a garage, loft, workshop, cabinet with poor airflow, or any space that regularly drifts outside typical indoor office temperatures, the Industrial’s ratings are the more relevant detail than most headline performance numbers.
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Storage is where the devices take opposite approaches. The Industrial includes pre installed storage for NVR use, listed as a 128 GB microSD, and also supports microSD expansion. The Fiber does not ship with built in NVR storage, but supports selectable NVMe SSD storage up to 2 TB. In practice, the Industrial’s included microSD makes Protect usable immediately for light camera retention without additional parts, while the Fiber’s NVMe approach is better aligned with longer retention targets and scaling camera storage without relying on removable flash media
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At the core, both gateways sit on a very similar compute platform: a quad core ARM Cortex A73 CPU clocked at 2.2 GHz with 3 GB of system memory. In practical terms, that means neither device has an inherent advantage in baseline controller duties like running UniFi Network alongside other UniFi applications, or handling typical gateway services such as stateful firewalling, VPN termination, and traffic analysis.
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The key performance headline for security enabled routing is also aligned. The Cloud Gateway Fiber is rated at 5 Gbps IDS/IPS throughput, and the Industrial model is positioned at the same 5 Gbps figure in the specifications you provided. That sets a realistic expectation that the price difference is not being driven by faster IDS/IPS, and that either unit can be the bottleneck if the goal is to inspect traffic at speeds above that rating.
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Where the internal design diverges is less about raw compute and more about what each device integrates around that shared platform. The Industrial model bundles additional subsystems into the chassis, including a built in WiFi 7 radio, PoE switching hardware with much higher total PoE delivery, and cellular related features such as SIM slots intended for use with UniFi cellular hardware. Those additions change the role of the device from a gateway plus controller into something closer to a gateway, small switch, and basic wireless node combined, which can simplify certain installations where power and connectivity need to be consolidated.
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The Fiber model stays more focused on being a high speed gateway with multiple WAN options and scalable local storage via NVMe for Protect, rather than integrating WiFi and high power PoE into the same chassis. In a typical structured network design, that aligns with the approach of keeping wireless and switching as separate components. In a more compact or power constrained install, the Industrial’s integrated approach can reduce the number of separate devices, but it also means you are paying for features you might not use if you already have dedicated switches and access points.
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Both gateways are built around multi WAN capability and a mix of 10 GbE and 2.5 GbE connectivity, but they prioritize different things. The Fiber model pushes WAN flexibility and high speed uplinks, listing a max WAN port count of 6. The Industrial model lists a max WAN port count of 5 and instead leans into powering downstream equipment directly through multiple high wattage PoE ports.
On the Cloud Gateway Fiber, the physical layout is centered on high speed copper and fiber. It includes (2) 10G SFP+ ports, (1) 10 GbE RJ45 port, and (4) 2.5 GbE RJ45 ports. Its default WAN configuration is shown as (1) 10G SFP+ and (1) 10 GbE RJ45, which makes it straightforward to mix fiber and copper upstream, or to reserve additional ports for LAN and internal switching depending on how you assign roles inside UniFi.
On the Cloud Gateway Industrial, the port layout is more explicit about power delivery. It has (4) 2.5 GbE RJ45 ports split as (2) PoE+++ and (2) PoE+, plus (1) 10 GbE RJ45 port that is PoE+++, and (1) 10G SFP+ port. The default WAN ports are listed as (1) 10 GbE RJ45 and (1) 2.5 GbE RJ45. In other words, it gives up some of the Fiber model’s extra high speed uplink optionality in exchange for multiple powered Ethernet outputs, including 90W class ports intended for higher draw devices.
Power input design also differs because it sets limits on what the PoE side can realistically do. The Industrial lists a PoE budget of up to 270W on DC input, with a 54V 350W adapter included, and it also supports an ATX power input (48V) with a lower PoE budget listed at 75W. The Fiber lists a much smaller PoE budget of 30W and is powered via a 54V DC jack with a 1.1A adapter. Excluding PoE output, both are in the same general range for the gateway itself, listed at 28W max for the Industrial and 29.4W max for the Fiber, but the Industrial’s power system is sized for PoE heavy deployments.
The Industrial also adds non Ethernet connectivity that the Fiber does not include. It has integrated WiFi 7 on 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz with external antenna support, and it includes 2 SIM slots intended for use with UniFi cellular hardware. The Fiber does not integrate WiFi or SIM slots, so wireless and cellular failover are typically handled by separate UniFi devices rather than being built into the gateway.
At $579 versus $279, the Industrial is asking you to pay about $300 extra for a different kind of gateway bundle rather than a higher routing ceiling. Both platforms align on the core controller and gateway capability, including the same general IDS/IPS rating, so the decision largely comes down to whether you will use the Industrial model’s integrated features and physical design enough to offset the price difference. The biggest measurable value add is PoE output. The Fiber’s PoE budget is 30W total, which covers a single low to moderate power device, but it does not change how you design a network. The Industrial can deliver up to 270W of PoE output on DC input, with multiple ports supporting PoE+++ up to 90W per port. If your plan includes powering higher draw devices directly from the gateway, or you want to avoid adding a separate PoE switch in a small installation, that difference can replace other hardware and simplify cabling.
The next set of value drivers are convenience and deployment constraints. The Industrial includes integrated WiFi 7 (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) with external antennas, plus dual SIM slots intended for cellular related UniFi use, and it is built for harsher placement with a higher listed operating temperature range. Those are specific benefits when the gateway needs to live in less controlled spaces, when a basic local wireless link at the gateway is useful, or when you want those functions inside a single enclosure. If you already plan to deploy dedicated access points, dedicated switching, and a separate failover device, these integrated features are less likely to change the design. Storage is a smaller part of the $300, but it affects out of box readiness. The Industrial includes 128 GB microSD intended for NVR use, so Protect storage exists immediately with no additional parts. The Fiber can scale higher with an NVMe SSD up to 2 TB, but that storage is optional and adds cost. If Protect is a core requirement and you want higher retention, the Fiber can still end up costing more once storage is added, while the Industrial starts with basic capacity included.
The UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial is primarily justified by what it combines into a single chassis, and by where it is intended to live. The unit pairs a fanless, ruggedized enclosure and higher temperature tolerance with integrated WiFi 7 (2.4 GHz and 5 GHz) using external antennas, multi port PoE output that includes PoE+++ at up to 90W per port, and a high total PoE budget when powered from its included 54V adapter. It also includes pre installed microSD storage aimed at NVR duties, plus SIM slots that are designed around supported UniFi cellular integrations. None of these features change the stated IDS/IPS ceiling compared with other similar gateways, but they do change what additional equipment is required in smaller or more constrained deployments.
The value case depends on whether those integrated functions replace other purchases. If you would otherwise buy a separate network gateway, a WiFi access point or router, and a PoE+++ capable switch to power downstream devices, the combined cost and installation complexity can narrow the apparent price gap and in some cases make the Industrial model the simpler, potentially cheaper route overall. If your design already assumes dedicated switching, dedicated wireless, and storage sized beyond what a microSD setup can reasonably provide, the Industrial model’s premium is more likely to be paying for capabilities you do not use. In that situation, the practical advantage of the Industrial is mainly its physical build and power delivery, not a different performance class for routing and security inspection.
| Here are all the latest UniFi Gateway Network PoE Solutions & Prices: |
You can buy the UniFi UNAS Pro 4 NAS via the link below – doing so will result in a small commission coming to me and Eddie at NASCompares, and allows us to keep doing what we do!
| PROs of the UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial | PROs of the UniFi Cloud Gateway Industrial |
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This description contains links to Amazon. These links will take you to some of the products mentioned in today's content. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Visit the NASCompares Deal Finder to find the best place to buy this device in your region, based on Service, Support and Reputation - Just Search for your NAS Drive in the Box Below
Need Help?
Where possible (and where appropriate) please provide as much information about your requirements, as then I can arrange the best answer and solution to your needs. Do not worry about your e-mail address being required, it will NOT be used in a mailing list and will NOT be used in any way other than to respond to your enquiry.
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TRY CHAT
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Ko-fi or old school Paypal. Thanks!To find out more about how to support this advice service check HEREIf you need to fix or configure a NAS, check Fiver
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Connexion