Logo
Products

The central connection point of a wired network

A network switch links computers, servers, printers, Wi-Fi access points, IP cameras, and other devices within a site, and directs traffic between them so each device receives only the data meant for it.
Network Switches

Managed, unmanaged, and PoE switches.

Plug-and-play or fully configurable switches, with PoE for cameras and access points, and fiber uplinks for longer runs between floors and buildings.

Product Collection

Fittings and hardware

Unmanaged, managed, PoE, fiber-uplink, rack-mount, and desktop formats.

Unmanaged switches

Unmanaged switches

Plug-and-play connectivity for small, simple networks with no configuration needed.

Managed switches

Managed switches

Configurable switches supporting VLANs, traffic control, monitoring, and security settings.

PoE switches

PoE switches

Deliver power and data over one cable to access points, IP cameras, and phones.

Fiber-uplink switches

Fiber-uplink switches

Switches with SFP/SFP+ ports for fiber connections between cabinets, floors, or buildings.

Rack-mount and desktop

Rack-mount and desktop

Rack units for cabinets, compact units for desks and small offices.

Key Benefits

Why purpose-made fittings matter.

Reliable wired connectivity, PoE power, segmentation, and room to grow.

05Essential advantages
of this product range
01

Reliable wired connectivity

High-speed wired links across the site.

02

PoE convenience

PoE removes the need for separate power cables at cameras and access points.

03

Traffic segmentation

Managed models allow segmentation of staff, guest, and camera traffic.

04

Fiber uplinks

Extend connectivity across long distances and between buildings.

05

Expandable

Expandable as the number of devices grows.

Typical Uses

Where these products are used.

  • 01Office and campus LANs
  • 02Powering and connecting Wi-Fi access points and IP cameras
  • 03Linking floors or buildings over fiber
  • 04Connecting servers, storage, and workstations
What It Fits

Match to equipment and site.

Cabling

Cat6 copper cabling to endpoints; fiber patch cords for uplinks.

Wi-Fi and cameras

PoE ports power compatible access points and network cameras.

Cabinets

Rack-mount switches fit standard 19-inch cabinets.

Power

A UPS keeps the switch and everything it powers running through outages.

Upstream

Connects to a router or firewall, and to fiber distribution via SFP modules.

How to Choose

Decisions that get the choice right.

01

Port count and speed

Count devices, then add spare ports for growth.

02

PoE budget

Add up the power every PoE device will draw and make sure the switch total budget covers it.

03

Managed or unmanaged

Choose managed where you need segmentation, monitoring, or security control.

04

Uplink type

Plan for fiber uplinks if runs are long or between buildings.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions

Do I need a managed switch?

For small, simple networks an unmanaged switch may be enough. Managed switches are better when you want separate networks, monitoring, or tighter security.

What does PoE do?

It sends power over the same Ethernet cable as data, so a device such as a camera needs only one cable.

Can one switch power all my cameras?

Only if its total PoE budget covers them. Check combined camera power against the switch limit.