The GS110TP is a 10 port switch, is this the GS752TP with 48 full POE gigabit ports, of which 10 are hi power and 4 uplink ports
1482729
Almost - it has 48 rj45 ports, all have PoE - the first 8 are high powered, but higher-power is probably not what you want this for unless you only have a couple devices, the total power for all ports is 380Watts. The "uplink" ports are SFP slots, not usable unless you get SFP Gbics (fiber) (or copper modules if you really want that) - they are NOT SFP+. so limited to 1Gbps per SFP.
981494
I apologize I logged into the wrong switch when I answered this question. The only thing you can do is adjust the max power limit on a per port basis. So by setting it to zero I guess you'd be disabling the POE, but it is not the same as on my GSM7228ps.
1427057
I don't know about the 28-port models, but both the data and PoE 10/12-port models are completely fanless. The machines handle heat dissipation very well. I found out about the fanless operation checking tech specs on Cisco's website. They probably have the same info on the 28-port model.
1899654
I am not sure I understand your question entirely. This is a 10Gbps Capacity switch. It simply "bridges" your installed equipment, it does not offer anything beyond the actual CAPABILITY of this equipment. It cannot create speeds and capacities NOT supported by your equipment. Ideally, it should be used with very fast individual components over a properly wired LAN.
1364299
The ports that Netgear refers to as "POE+" are 802.3at ports. On this switch, these are ports 1 through 8.
426110
I'm not positive. The manufacturer is a bit cagey, merely listing the ports as "high, medium and low" without stating the actual bandwidth. I believe the switch has two 1 Gbs ports, four 100 Mbs ports and two 10 Mbs ports.
1095482
You have 370 watts total for the switch in any combination of PoE and PoE+ that you want. Also, the 24 Port switches have the same 370 Watts as the 48 Port switches. I did one 48 and one 24 in our network. These are GREAT switches and the price is right.
767760
Hi Sheena: Jeffrey beat me to it. The only caution you want to take is to not treat this a 4 ports each capable of 15 Amps.With best regards
1717081
This is just a wireless access point, and not a router (with switch). So there is not the typical 4 Ethernet switched ports that you would normally find on a traditional wireless router. Hope this helps.
426112
All ports are gigabit. The specs of the switch are here: http://support.wdc.com/product/install.asp?groupid=1705〈=en
2147082
Poe has classes, class 3 is up to 15 watts. All ports are class 3 capable, but as you have seen total available power is less. First 8 ports are poe+ up to 25w actually. In general, actual usage is typically less than class max, so you can oversubscribe some, but you can't buy this to power 48 times class 3 no. I wouldn't recommend this switch for demanding environments anyway, only smaller and misc stuff with a few vlans and things
1500770
No, Only the first eight (8) ports are POE+. Of more importance is the 192 Watt total energy budget. Figure out the power demands of the equipment you are powering. I am powering four Netgear Access Points and can easily add four more. Also, when first turned on it takes about 90 seconds to detect and power remote devices before allowing data transfer. Since August 2013 to now, March 2014, the switch has only been rebooted once.
2147081
You cant use all the ports at the same time. I believe only 28 ports at the same time can run a full PoE. The first 8 ports can push up to 30watts per port. I have never maxed out the ports but I imagine there will be a limiter. Check out the data sheet here: http://www.downloads.netgear.com/files/GDC/datasheet/en/GS516TP-GS728TP-GS728TPP-GS752TP.pdf
954118
Yes it does have two Gigabit ports. The second part of your question can't really be answered because it depends on quite a few factors; anyway, I suggest that you not get this unit because, I-along with many others-have already purchased this GARBAGE and it's a complete waste of time and money! Please see my review here on Amazon.
400720
While there is no way to "daisy-chain" multiple units, you CAN interconnect two switches together using the "HP ProCurve 10-GbE al Interconnect Kit" (J9165A). I've been using a 48-port and a 24-port switch hooked together this way for the last three years... works like a charm and provides 10 Gbps bandwidth between the two switches, which is more than enough for my needs.
437695
This device is the 10/100 version - since two pairs are used for data, and 2 pairs for power. There are Gigabit versions "WS-GPOE" that use transformers to share power and data - so all 4 pairs are active and gigabit rates are supported
2244559
Hi, yes it has four 10Base-T/100Base-TX/1000Base-T - RJ-45 ports.Thanks, PCrush