Cqenpr 19 Port PoE Switch, 16X10/100M Port PoE, 2 Gigabit Uplink, 1 SFP Slot, Unmanaged, Desktop/Rack-Mount, Plug&Play, 300W, 802.3af/at/bt, Metal case, PoE++60W High Power Output.

This Cqenpr 8-Port Full Gigabit Poe Switch measures 7.9 x 4.7 x 1.9 and weighs a shade over 2 pounds. The package contains the switch, a power cord, and mounting hardware. What I liked most about this Cqenpr 8-Port Full Gigabit Poe Switch was: - Lightning protection. I live in an area where electrical storms are a regular occurrence. Having this technology built-in was more a necessity than luxury for me. - Intelligent power management. According to Cqenpr this switch will automatically identify the power supply for PoE devices without damaging non-PoE devices, smart power management when the power demand of the receiving device exceeds the rated output power of the Poe switch, it will automatically disconnect the power supply of the low priority port to avoid overloading the machine. - Auto port flipping. What I liked most about this Cqenpr 8-Port Full Gigabit Poe Switch was: - Its a niche device. This switch was engineered for the home, home office, or small office that needs to power POE equipment like cameras. Its not exactly suitable for use as a traditional networking switch due to the lack of access to granular network administration controls. Overall, if youre specifically seeking an affordable switch for your PoE devices this Cqenpr 8-Port Full Gigabit Poe Switch has lightning protection, intelligent power management, and automatic port flipping. You wont be able to properly configure a network with this switch though which makes it more of a niche item than a viable solution for multiple environments but for the price that isnt a bad compromise to make. 4.0 out of 5.0.

I cant get it to power a brand new TP Link AC1350 AP. The AC1350 powers up fine with my 7 year old 4 port poe switch and an included splitter. However it powers a couple HIK cameras just fine and otherwise works as a switch. The price is good, but weird incompatibility with the AP means Ill probably return it if a little more fiddling doesnt resolve the issue.

Purchased this to upgrade to a 8 port from the 4 port. Using for security cameras. No issues at all. Wish I could get full size rack mounts for it.

I tested this switch with two 8 megapixel security cameras running both at 15fps. I had no issues with the switch. It also provided power to the two cameras. I plan to use this for a full network of cameras and it looks like it will work just fine. The switch is super easy to use just plug it in with a standard computer power cord then plug in the back haul to your router then just plug in your POE cameras and your good to go.

These isnt a dedicated port for you source, so it is an all-open switch. I mostly acquired this because I am installing security camera on all of the remaining outside walls of my home. Attic access is the way. I am surprised after setting up several of today’s security cameras that the Wi-Fi works as well as it does. Although it is spotty on a couple. I love hard wiring things for no-hassle signals. This is a metal box, very substantial, nothing Mickey Mouse about it. It comes with two brackets in the event you want to install it on a rack. Its full gigabit on all ports, and since many security cameras can draw their power from a single POE Ethernet cable this is just what the doctor ordered. It has a max power draw of 30 watts. The price is rather attractive. I used to pay several times this amount for a good POE switch.

Nice little 8 port PoE gigabit switch. Fanless design, comes with rack mounting ears and hardware, as well as a power cord (not a brick). PROS: 1. All 8 ports are gigabit and PoE capable. There is no designated uplink ports, you can use any one of the ports since theyre all the same. 2. Green indicator lights below each port to indicate link has been established. 3. Ports each fit ethernet connectors satisfactorily with an audible click up on proper insertion. 4. I achieve the same speeds via the switch that I do connected directly to the ethernet from the router. I dont have gigabit internet so I cannot speed to that. 5. Each port has PoE capability. CONS: 1. Unlike other switches, this one only has a single green indicator LED to indicate a link has been established. I prefer having a seperate LED to indicate power and also one for the link like you see in other PoE switches. Its a minor thing, but its relevant. BOTTOM LINE: This is a well performing, no frills, budget oriented 8 port gigabit PoE switch. Its well priced and delivers on performance.

I’m soon changing from analog to IP (Internet Protocol) so I can see what’s going on using my current WiFi to the internet and see what my cameras see at any given moment in time. I will also be able to see and move my PTZ’s (Pan, Tilt, Zoom) cameras as well. My analog system is limited and won’t do what IP can. However, This eight port PoE (power over Ethernet) will let me use my analog system and make it a networking one using some add on pieces (PoE Splitters) to convert the analog to IP. Very cool indeed. The instructions are well enough and the pictures definitely add to the text on how it done. Four Stars ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️!!!

When I saw 2 up-links I thought Perfect, LACP. Nope. Not gonna happen. Somehow glossed over unmanaged in the description. How? Because it said 2 up-links. Doesnt work like that. Its a misleading description error. This is a simple POE dumb switch that has 8x 10/100 POE ports and 2x 10/100/1000 non POE ports. Not 2 up-links,only one can be used that way.. So if you wanted to LAGG it like I did you need a different device. This can up-link to your main switch or router with only one port. You could daisy chain another switch off of the other gigabit port, or an AP,or whatever, but you are NOT going to be using both ports as up-links. One feature I found missing that I prefer to have on POE switches is a POE indicator LED per port. Its a great way to easily see that the device you have attached is powered. Also a great way to know if you have a run configured off the switch for non POE use. Dont spend the extra $$ on this unless you need the 2 non POE gigabit ports for some reason - one is all thats needed.

This is an excellent POE switch with built-in power supply so there is no external power brick to mess with. Although size wise, it is a little larger than switch with external power block, it is better for installation. It is also only slightly larger than my 6 port POE switch. When buying POE switch, one has to be aware if the switch can auto sense none POE devices on POE port. I have seen some cheaper switch doesnt have this safety feature, they require splitter to connect to none POE devices and that not only increase the actual cost, but possibly will damage your devices if you plugin to the wrong port. This one has the auto sensing as it should be. I use this switch for security cameras and It is very solid so far. The unit is fanless and the metal case remains cool. The only thing I wish they done differently is they combined the VLAN and extend POE length to one selection, while they should be independently selectable. My other two POE switches can do so. By saving the cost of a select switch, the manufactur made it less flexible than it could.

This CQENPR 10 port switch is very powerful, it has 8 PoE port and two Gigabit uplink. It is work with 120W, 802.3af/at and ready to plug and play with metal case. It is finless so it has no any noise. It has intelligent power supply, low power consumption, ensure PD side power demand and zero noise environment impact. I liked it and definitely recommend to buy.