RG-NBS5200-48GT4XS-UP

The RG-NBS5200-48GT4XS-UP has 48 PoE output ports, so it is designed for high-density deployments where many powered devices need to connect to one switch. Ports 1 through 8 support PoE, PoE+, and PoE++ under IEEE 802.3af/at/bt, while ports 9 through 48 support PoE and PoE+ under IEEE 802.3af/at. The total PoE budget is 740 W, which gives you substantial headroom for powering IP cameras, wireless access points, VoIP phones, and other compatible endpoints. For buyers planning larger surveillance or access networks, that matters because it reduces the need for separate power injectors and helps keep installation cleaner.

Yes, this switch includes 4 optical ports, and all 4 of them are 10GE SFP+ uplink ports. That gives the switch much stronger uplink capacity than a model limited to standard gigabit uplinks. In practical terms, this helps when the switch is feeding a core switch, server link, storage path, or higher-bandwidth aggregation layer. If you expect many active devices on the 48 gigabit access ports, those 10G uplinks help reduce bottlenecks between the access layer and the rest of the network.

According to the datasheet, this model is categorized as a Layer 3 switch. It supports IPv4 static routes, IPv6 static routes, OSPFv2, and OSPFv3, which confirms that it includes routing capabilities beyond basic Layer 2 switching. The datasheet also lists support for up to 500 IPv4 static routes and 500 IPv6 static routes. That makes it a better fit for buyers who need VLAN segmentation plus inter-VLAN routing or more structured network control at the access layer.

Yes, the datasheet specifically lists Ruijie Cloud management and Ruijie Reyee App management as supported features. It also supports eWeb management, HTTP login, HTTPS login, and SNMP v1, v2c, and v3, which gives you multiple management options depending on how hands-on you want to be. That flexibility is helpful if you manage several sites or want to reduce onsite maintenance visits. For many buyers, cloud management is one of the biggest selling points because it makes monitoring, configuration, and troubleshooting more convenient from different locations.

Yes, the datasheet shows several indicators that it is designed with surveillance-style deployments in mind. It supports camera detection, PoE watchdog, PoE service failure alerts, and PoE power overload notifications, all of which are useful in camera networks where uptime matters. The datasheet also includes a system performance capacity entry showing a recommended camera limit of 400 for 200 W H.265 and 200 for 400 W H.265. That does not mean every deployment will look the same, but it does show this model was built with high-density video environments in mind.

The datasheet lists a switching capacity of 176 Gbps and a forwarding rate of 132 Mpps. Those numbers matter because they indicate the switch is designed to handle a large amount of traffic across its ports without becoming a weak point in the network. In addition, it includes 512 MB of RAM and 256 MB of flash memory to support its operating features. For buyers building a busy access layer with many connected devices, these specs help show the switch is intended for more demanding business environments rather than light unmanaged use.

The datasheet lists a broad security set that includes RADIUS, 802.1X authentication, port-based 802.1X, MAC address-based 802.1X, guest VLAN, DHCP snooping, standard ACL, extended MAC ACL, extended IP ACL, IPv6 ACL, IP-MAC-port binding, ARP anti-spoofing, IP source guard, and CPU protection policy. It also supports broadcast, multicast, and unknown unicast storm control. For buyers, that matters because security at the switch level can help reduce unauthorized access and limit common network abuse scenarios. In other words, this is not just a high-port-count switch; it is also built to support controlled and segmented enterprise-style deployments.

Yes, the switch supports up to 4094 VLANs and includes IEEE 802.1Q VLAN support, voice VLAN, STP, RSTP, MSTP, LLDP, LLDP-MED, static aggregation, and LACP. It also supports interface flow control and inbound or outbound rate limiting based on interface traffic. These features are important because they help you segment traffic, improve resilience, and bundle links for greater throughput or redundancy. For buyers planning structured office, campus, hospitality, or surveillance networks, this gives the switch the flexibility needed for more advanced deployments.

Yes, the datasheet lists rack mounting as the supported mounting option. The product dimensions are 440 mm x 357.6 mm x 43.6 mm, which places it in a standard 1U-style rack form factor, and the casing is metal. The switch weighs 5.64 kg without packaging materials, and the shipping weight is 7.15 kg. That information is useful for installers because it helps with rack planning, shipping expectations, and making sure the installation space is prepared correctly.

The datasheet lists the package contents in clear detail. In the box, you get the device itself, 4 rubber pads, 1 power cord retention clip, 8 M4 x 8 mm cross recessed countersunk head screws, 1 grounding cable measuring 1 m, 1 power cord measuring 1.5 m, 2 rack-mount brackets, 1 user manual, and 1 warranty card. That matters because it shows the switch is packaged with the key basic installation accessories rather than leaving you to source every mounting part separately. For most buyers, this makes initial deployment more straightforward, especially in a rack environment.