Data transmission
| MAC address table |
1000 entries |
| Jumbo frames |
1536 |
| Throughput |
148.8 Mpps |
Performance
| Buffer size |
64 KB |
| Mean time between failures (MTBF) |
466812 h |
Networking
| Broadcast storm control |
Y |
| Auto MDI/MDI-X |
Y |
| Networking standards |
IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3af, IEEE 802.3at, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3x |
| Flow control support |
Y |
| 10G support |
N |
Design
| Housing material |
Metal |
| DIN rail mounting |
Y |
| LED indicators |
Y |
| International Protection (IP) code |
IP30 |
| Certification |
EMI, EMS, RoHS, REACH, WEEE |
Power over Ethernet (PoE)
| Power over Ethernet (PoE) power per port |
30 W |
| Total Power over Ethernet (PoE) budget |
125 W |
| Power over Ethernet (PoE) |
Y |
| Power protection features |
Over current, Overheating, Short circuit |
Ports & interfaces
| Basic switching RJ-45 Ethernet ports quantity |
4 |
| Fiber ports quantity |
1 |
| Terminal block port |
Y |
| Basic switching RJ-45 Ethernet ports type |
Fast Ethernet (10/100) |
| Copper ethernet cabling technology |
100BASE-TX, 100BASE-FX, 10BASE-T |
Weight & dimensions
| Depth |
76 mm |
| Weight |
452 g |
| Width |
110 mm |
| Height |
45 mm |
Operational conditions
| Operating relative humidity (H-H) |
5 - 95% |
| Storage temperature (T-T) |
-40 - 85 °C |
Optical fiber
| Fiber optic connector |
SFP |
Additionally
| Colour of product |
Blue |
| Jumbo Frames support |
Y |
| Operating temperature range (T-T) |
-40 - 85 °C |
Unmanaged, 4xRJ-45, Fast Ethernet, 1xSFP, PoE, 24-52V, 125W, IP30, 110x76x45mm, DIN Rail, Blue
DETAILS
Network demands have evolved due to requirements that include reliability, extended temperature, a high level of performance, and timely indicators when faults occur on a network. Those indicators can be as simple as an LED extinguishing on an unmanaged switch, to a Trap notification from a managed switch. As a five port switch, the ESWP205-1SFP-T offers a fiber SFP port, supporting any type of 100Mbps fiber, for Single Mode, Multi Mode and Single Strand Fiber. The switch will support any MSA-compliant SFP. The four 10/100Mbps copper ports allow Ethernet connectivity as well as PoE+ injection. LEDs support link status for the copper and SFP port as well as power and PoE+ status. The ESWGP206-2SFP-T offers the same number of copper ports, but in the speed of 10/100/1000Mbps and an additional SFP port.
A new element facing network admins is the use or availability of a power source. Power over Ethernet (PoE) is a hardware feature available on the product line of switches that can inject power into a PD (Power Draw) device. Each port is capable of not only offering Ethernet connectivity, but also PoE+ injection. PoE+ offers up to 30W of power per port, and does not interfere with the data path on the port. An 802.3at standard, it allows the end user to connect a PD device, such as a PTZ camera, to power it over the copper cabling when an available power outlet is not available. The advantage of PoE+ is that if a PD device requires less power, say 15.4W, the PoE+ port will only provide the power necessary; over-current and PD damage is not a consideration. Using a PoE+ port to provide simple Ethernet connectivity is still an option as well.
Both switches offer an extended temperature range of -40C to +85C. The extended temperature and the ability to sustain shock, vibration and freefall make this product suitable for harsh environments; it also meets IP30 rating for its metal enclosure.
WHEN COMPACT, MULTIPORT SWITCHES ARE A GOOD CHOICE
Both the unmanaged switches offer four copper ports and one or more 100Mbps SFP port for fiber connectivity. Network folks don’t always need a 24 or 48 port switch, and a 5 or 8 port switch can be a cost-effective solution. Offering Power over Ethernet and redundant VDC power inputs, the 5 port ESWP25-1SFP-T is an unmanaged switch, with plug and play copper ports and a fiber port for ease of installation. Each copper port supports PoE+, and no user intervention is necessary for providing the required amount of power to a device. The ESWGP206-2SFP-T offers more flexibility on the SFP ports, as Port #5 can support gigabit copper or fiber SFPs, while Port #6 supports strictly fiber SFPs.
