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How to Plan a Tenant-to-Tenant Microsoft 365 Migration
16 Mar, 2026

£4157.81 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
At ~£3.5k ex‑VAT, a Lenovo managed L2/L3 switch is only “good value” if you actually need the routing features and the kind of enterprise control this class of switch gives you. If you’re just looking to expand a few wired offices or patch up a closet, you’ll almost certainly get 90% of the day-to-day benefit from a cheaper managed L2 option. The pain with spending this much is you’re paying for capabilities you won’t notice—until you hit a complex network design (segmentation, inter-VLAN routing, more granular policy, and generally fewer “workarounds”).
Who should buy it: businesses standardising on Lenovo hardware, teams with someone who understands VLAN/routing design, or resellers/IT depts building a more structured network (multiple sites/segments, cleaner separation for user/guest/voice/management, and centralised management). Who should *not* buy it: small sites with simple flat switching, or anyone without the time/capability to configure and operate L2/L3 properly—because an expensive switch you don’t tune is just a more costly managed light. If you can tell me roughly how many VLANs/segments you’re running and whether you need inter‑VLAN routing in the switch, I can give you a more confident “buy vs skip” call.

TP-Link
TP-Link Omada SG3428XMPP V1.8 - Switch - L2+ - Managed - 16 x 10/100/1000 (PoE+) + 8 x 10/100/1000 (PoE++) + 4 x 10Gb Ethernet SFP+ - rack-mountable - PoE++ (500 W)

Zyxel
Zyxel GS1100 Series GS1100-24E - Switch - unmanaged - 24 x 10/100/1000 - desktop, rack-mountable, wall-mountable

TP-Link
TP-Link Omada ES224G V1.6 - Switch - Managed - 24 x 10/100/1000Base-T - rack-mountable, desktop

Zyxel
Zyxel MG-105 - Switch - unmanaged - 5 x 100/1000/2.5G Base-T - desktop