How many POE ports are available on the the SG200-50?
1259652
BEWARE!!!!!!!! The product description is misleading and completely false. This switch has NO POE ports which I learned unfortunately after the product was delivered and crushed my timeline.IF YOU WANT POE FROM A CISCO SWITCH MAKE SUIRE THE MODEL NUMBER HAS A P ON THE END. i.e. SG200-50P
1259653
from one of the reviews: - Be advised that PoE is a feature on only half of the ports.
1482729
Almost - it has 48 rj45 ports, all have PoE - the first 8 are high powered, but higher-power is probably not what you want this for unless you only have a couple devices, the total power for all ports is 380Watts. The "uplink" ports are SFP slots, not usable unless you get SFP Gbics (fiber) (or copper modules if you really want that) - they are NOT SFP+. so limited to 1Gbps per SFP.
1706266
I don't think it's dual POE. It has two ports but I think only one of them takes POE. I don't know the power but I know there is one that's high speed and one that's high power. The HS in the model number indicates high speed. How many are you thinking of buying ?
820892
i will tell you just one of the things... there are many. Pro uses standard POE so you can plug it into your POE Switch. the non-Pro you need the brick it is shipped with.
921013
Yes I bought three or more of these items and they all have the POE with them.Thanks,
1153072
Yes it can be managed from any port if configured to do so, which is the default. Yes on multiple VLANs and trunk ports. Note: the POE it supplies is not standard 802.3af POE. It is Ubiquiti's own flavor.
1172360
Yes it is POE. There is also the option of connecting it to a DC supply if you want to go that way.
1598935
NO PoE Injectors. You need to buy them separately. Comes with power adapter.
1435679
Yes, the 300 and 500 series both have all ports PoE except the Uplink ports (all the way to the right). The 200 series has half the ports PoE. I think Walter who answered earlier may have gotten a 200 series instead of a 300 series. I have purchased around 40 of the SG30028P over the past several years and all of them have been 1-24 port PoE and 25-28 port no PoE. We use the SG30028P when a job requires multiple IP cameras. This switch gives us the ability to segragate the cameras from the rest of the network, so the cameras are not taking up all the network bandwidth.
1156976
The switch uses the included power supply to do 24 or 48 volt PoE natively. Any port can be set to 24/48v Poe, but I believe there's a maximum overall current draw rating.
542721
No it will not. It is only a switch. You'll need a router to do the DHCP. Being able to do POE over the 5 ports is very handy on this switch though.
2147082
Poe has classes, class 3 is up to 15 watts. All ports are class 3 capable, but as you have seen total available power is less. First 8 ports are poe+ up to 25w actually. In general, actual usage is typically less than class max, so you can oversubscribe some, but you can't buy this to power 48 times class 3 no. I wouldn't recommend this switch for demanding environments anyway, only smaller and misc stuff with a few vlans and things
776071
It's a simple switch with no management functions. Every port will negotiate either a 10Mbps or 100Mbps connection and four ports will provide PoE. It does what it says with no problems and its power capability (Poe) is very good.
776130
I'm guessing it's a mistake in the description. In theory you could have 8 ports with only 4 of them delivering power to the cameras (i.e. POE ports vs non-POE ports), but I don't think that's the case with the 7608. That said, I can't be sure because when I ordered this from TechVideo it came with no nameplate or designation and the firmware reports a different (presumably OEM) model number. The NVR I received does in fact have 8 POE ports. I'm currently running 5 cameras, all POE.
1427056
I don't know about the 28-port models, but both the data and PoE 10/12-port models are completely fanless. The machines handle heat dissipation very well.I found out about the fanless operation checking tech specs on Cisco's website. They probably have the same info on the 28-port model.
307630
Four of the switch ports are PoE. The other four are non-PoE. Plug one end of the cable into one of the non-PoE ports on the switch. Plug the other end into one of the LAN ports on your router (I assume you are using a consumer-grade netgear/dlink/linksys or equivalent... any consumer-grade router will work in this configuration.)
2201469
The setup that is being used here currently does not use PoE. (was purchased to upgrade/replace an old switch) We have verified that the connections are capable of the 1000MB/S with our farthest workstation showing throughput of 856MB/s to and from the server. Ours was new. (not refurbed) Has been flawless since integration.