Ruijie Reyee RG-NBS3200-48GT4XS-P 48-Port PoE Switch with 4 x 10G SFP+ Uplinks

The RG-NBS3200-48GT4XS-P has 48 RJ45 ports, and all 48 support PoE/PoE+ output. The datasheet lists PoE Out standard as IEEE 802.3af/at, with 48 PoE Out ports and 48 PoE/PoE+ Out ports. That matters if you are planning to power a large number of devices like IP cameras, wireless access points, or VoIP phones from one switch. It gives buyers a clear answer that this is a full PoE access switch, not a mixed model with only a small number of powered ports.

The official datasheet lists a 370 W PoE budget. It also states the switch uses PoE/PoE+ output under IEEE 802.3af/at, which helps explain why buyers often compare this model for camera and access point deployments. In practical terms, that budget tells you how much total power the switch can distribute across connected PoE devices. The same datasheet also shows maximum power consumption of 447.69 W with full PoE load, which helps when planning power capacity in the rack.

Yes. The datasheet lists 4 total optical ports, and specifically identifies them as 4 x 10GE SFP+ ports. That is important because many buyers looking at this switch want enough uplink bandwidth to avoid creating a bottleneck when many edge devices are active at once. For larger surveillance or business networks, those 10G uplinks give you more room for aggregation and faster backbone connections. The product page also highlights this model as a 48-port gigabit Layer 2+ cloud managed PoE switch with 4 x SFP+ uplinks. 

Yes, the official materials clearly position it that way. The product highlights call out IP Camera Recognition as a unique value for CCTV networks, and the software section confirms camera detection support. The datasheet also includes a recommended camera limit section showing 300 cameras at 200 W H265 and 150 cameras at 400 W H265. That combination makes it easier to see why buyers often consider this switch for surveillance deployments instead of using a basic unmanaged PoE model.

Yes. The official highlights mention lifetime management on Ruijie Cloud, and the software section lists Ruijie Cloud management, eWeb management, and Ruijie Reyee App management. It also supports HTTP and HTTPS login, plus SNMPv1, v2c, and v3. For buyers, that means you are not locked into only local web administration if you want remote visibility or easier multi-site management. It is one of the main reasons this model stands out over simpler switches that only offer local-only access.

The datasheet lists a switching capacity of 176 Gbps and a forwarding rate of 131 Mpps. Those numbers matter because buyers usually want to know whether the switch can handle heavy traffic without becoming a choke point as more ports fill up. The official product page also highlights 176 Gbps switching capacity, though it lists forwarding at 132 Mpps, while the uploaded datasheet shows 131 Mpps. Since you asked for answers based on the provided PDF, the safe number to use here is 131 Mpps from the datasheet. 

Yes. The datasheet lists support for up to 4094 VLANs, IEEE 802.1Q VLAN, Voice VLAN, and VLAN configuration on LAN ports. It also shows QoS-related features such as 802.1p priority-based classification, DSCP priority-based classification, SP, WRR, SP+WRR, and Global QoS. On top of that, it supports static aggregation and LACP. For buyers building segmented or performance-sensitive networks, that is a strong sign this is more than just a basic PoE access switch.

The switch includes several security and access-control features in the official datasheet. Those include RADIUS, 802.1X authentication, port-based and MAC-based 802.1X authentication, Guest VLAN, DHCP snooping, standard ACL, extended MAC ACL, extended IP ACL, IPv6 ACL, IP-MAC-port binding, ARP anti-spoofing, IP source guard, storm control, and CPU Protection Policy. That matters because many buyers want to know whether the switch can help enforce policy and reduce common network risks without requiring a separate high-end platform. The product highlights also mention multiple security policies to protect the network, which aligns with the detailed feature list in the PDF. 

Yes, the datasheet lists Rack as the mounting option. It also gives the product dimensions as 440 mm x 357.6 mm x 43.6 mm, with a weight of 5.4 kg without packaging materials. That is useful for buyers planning rack space, shipping, and installation logistics before ordering. The package contents section also includes 2 rack-mount brackets, which confirms it is intended for rack deployment right out of the box.

According to the package contents section, the box includes the device, 4 rubber pads, 1 power cord retention clip, 8 M4 x 8 mm cross recessed countersunk head screws, 1 grounding cable, 1 power cord, 2 rack-mount brackets, 1 user manual, and 1 warranty card. That is helpful because buyers can tell whether they already have the basic installation hardware needed for rack deployment. It also reduces surprises during setup, especially in projects where everything is being staged and installed on a timeline. The official page and reseller listings emphasize the switch itself, but the uploaded PDF is the best source for the exact accessory list.