The datasheet lists 16 PoE/PoE+ out ports, which makes this switch a practical fit for buyers who need to power multiple connected devices from one central point. It also states a total PoE budget of 250 W, giving you more room to support cameras or other PoE devices without immediately needing extra power equipment. In simple terms, that matters because it helps you keep installations cleaner and more scalable. The datasheet also specifies the PoE power pins as 1–2 (+), 3–6 (-).

Yes. The datasheet clearly shows Web management: YES, Cloud management: YES, and App management: YES. That is important if you want a switch that is easier to oversee without always being physically at the rack or desk. The same section also lists mirroring, Self-Organizing Network, and camera detection as supported features, which adds more day-to-day visibility and control.

According to the datasheet, the switch includes 18 1GbE RJ45 ports and 2 1G SFP ports. It does not list any 10G SFP+ ports, and it also shows no 100/1000Mbps/2.5Gbps RJ45 ports in that category. For a buyer, that means you are getting a switch built around Gigabit copper connectivity with added SFP uplink flexibility. This can be useful in surveillance or business network layouts where you want dependable Gigabit connections and fiber uplink options.

The datasheet strongly suggests it is designed with camera deployments in mind. It includes a recommended camera limit of 200W H265: 80 and 400W H265: 40, and it also lists camera detection: YES. That matters because buyers looking at surveillance builds usually want a switch that is more than just basic connectivity. Here, the datasheet gives camera-related capacity guidance and monitoring-related features that align well with IP camera use.

The hardware section lists a switching capacity of 40 Gbps(bit/s) and a forwarding rate of 29.7 Mpps. It also specifies a 4.1 Mbit buffer size, a single-core processor with 500 MHz clock frequency, and 8 MB flash memory. For buyers, those numbers help frame the switch as a managed PoE model built to handle traffic across multiple connected devices. In real-world terms, that supports smoother traffic flow as your network or camera count grows.

The datasheet lists several management and switching features, including maximum number of VLANs: 16, maximum number of MAC address entries: 8000, IEEE 802.1Q VLAN: YES, static MAC address: YES, and interface flow control: YES. It also shows inbound or outbound rate limiting based on interface traffic: YES, plus DNS client and DHCP client support. For a buyer, this matters because it means the switch gives you more control over traffic organization, segmentation, and stability than a simple unmanaged model. The interface section also adds Jumbo frame length (MTU): 10000 bytes, EEE: YES, and cable test: YES.

The datasheet includes both surge protection and ESD protection. It specifies service port: ±4 kV for common mode and power connector: ±6 kV for common mode and ±6 kV for differential mode, along with air discharge: 8 kV and contact discharge: 6 kV for ESD. It also lists an MTBF of 200,000 hours, which helps speak to long-term reliability expectations. For buyers, those details matter because they point to better protection against electrical stress in real installation environments.

The switch uses a 220 V AC power supply. The datasheet lists a rated input voltage of 100 V AC to 240 V AC, 50 Hz to 60 Hz, a maximum input voltage of 90 V AC to 264 V AC, 47 Hz to 63 Hz, and a rated input current of 4.5 A. It also states 15 W max power consumption with no PoE load and 265 W with full PoE load. That helps buyers understand both the normal and fully loaded electrical demands before installation.

Yes. The datasheet lists the mounting type as Rack/Desk, which gives you flexibility depending on how your installation is set up. Its dimensions are 300 mm x 223 mm x 43.6 mm (11.81 in. x 8.78 in. x 1.72 in.), and its weight is 2.12 kg (4.67 lbs) without packaging materials. It also lists a packaged weight of 2.80 kg (6.17 lbs). For buyers, that makes it easier to plan shelf space, rack placement, and shipping expectations.

The package contents section lists Device 1, User Manual 1, and Warranty Card 1. The datasheet also shows a 3 years warranty, along with compliance details such as NDAA Complain: YES and certifications of CE, FCC. In the EMC section, it lists EN 55032, EN 61000-3-2, EN 61000-3-3, EN 55035, and EN 300 386, plus Safety compliance: EN 62638-1. For a buyer, that helps confirm what is included and gives added confidence around baseline regulatory and warranty coverage.