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ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN

Uniview · Industrial PoE Switch
Unmanaged Harsh-Environment PoE Switch · 4×FE PoE + 2×GE SFP
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◆PoE 30 W/port
◆4×FE + 2×GE SFP
◆-30 ~ 65°C
◆4.8 Gbps
◆CCTV Mode 250 m

Overview

The ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN is an unmanaged industrial PoE Ethernet switch with 4 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 PoE ports (IEEE 802.3af/at, up to 30 W per port) and 2 × 1000Mbps SFP slots for a gigabit fiber uplink. It switches at 4.8 Gbps with 3.57 Mpps forwarding and store-and-forward transfer, and offers plug-and-play VLAN or CCTV (10 Mbps, up to 250 m) working modes with no configuration required. A -30 °C to 65 °C operating range with ±6/8 kV ESD and ±2/4 kV surge protection suits harsh field cabinets.

Is This the Right Fit?

Six real deployment scenarios matched to this model's actual datasheet specifications.

Small-Site CCTV PowerFour PoE ports (802.3af/at, up to 30 W each) power a small site's cameras directly — device max power is 75 W, comfortably covering four typical 12–18 W fixed cameras with headroom.
CCTV Mode for Long-Reach RunsCCTV mode forces ports to 10 Mbps and extends data-and-power reach to 250 m — beyond the standard 100 m Ethernet limit — for a camera mounted far from the equipment room, with no configuration needed.
Plug-and-Play Field InstallFully unmanaged — no CLI, no web login, no VLAN setup. Flip the DIP switch to VLAN or CCTV mode and it works immediately, ideal for installers who need a drop-in switch.
Gigabit Fiber Uplink Beyond 100 mTwo 1000Mbps SFP slots carry the uplink to the NVR or core switch over fiber, breaking past copper's 100 m limit while the four access ports still serve local 10/100Mbps devices.
Harsh Outdoor Cabinets-30 °C to 65 °C operating range with ±6/8 kV ESD and ±2/4 kV surge protection suit an unheated roadside or rooftop cabinet exposed to temperature swings.
Small Video Aggregation Point4.8 Gbps switching and 3.57 Mpps forwarding keep all four access ports plus two SFP uplinks running at line rate simultaneously — a compact aggregation point for a small camera cluster.
Not a good fit if:
  • Access ports are Fast Ethernet (10/100Mbps), not Gigabit — if downlink devices need gigabit throughput, choose a GE-port model instead.
  • Unmanaged with only VLAN and CCTV working modes — no SNMP, no per-VLAN tagging, no inter-VLAN routing; choose a managed switch if you need remote monitoring or fine-grained VLAN control.
  • Device max power is 75 W — running all four ports at the full 30 W PoE+ ceiling (120 W combined) exceeds the budget, so check actual camera draw before over-subscribing all ports.

Key Features

  • 4 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 PoE ports + 2 × 1000Mbps SFP slots
  • PoE per IEEE 802.3af/at — up to 30 W per port; device max power 75 W
  • Two plug-and-play working modes: VLAN (downlink-to-uplink only) and CCTV (10 Mbps, data & power up to 250 m)
  • IEEE802.3x full-duplex flow control and Backpressure half-duplex flow control
  • Panel indicators (PWR, LNK/ACT, PoE, DATA) monitor status and assist fault diagnosis
  • -30 °C to 65 °C wide operating temperature range for harsh field environments

Specifications

IEEE Standards

IEEE802.3 / 802.3u / 802.3ab / 802.3z10/100/1000Base Ethernet
IEEE802.3xFlow Control (full-duplex) & Backpressure (half-duplex)
IEEE802.3af / 802.3atPoE / PoE+

Ports

Copper4 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 (PoE)
Fiber2 × 1000Mbps SFP slots
PoEIEEE 802.3af/at · up to 30 W per port
Working modesVLAN · CCTV (10 Mbps, data + power up to 250 m)
Transfer modeStore-and-forward

Performance

Switching capacity4.8 Gbps
Forwarding rate3.57 Mpps
Packet buffer2 Mbit
MAC4K
Jumbo Frame16 KBytes

Power & Environment

Power inputDC 48–57 V, powered by adapter · Max. power 75 W · Adapter AC 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz
Operating temp.-30°C ~ 65°C
HumidityOperating 5% ~ 95% · Storage 0% ~ 95%, non-condensing
ESDContact ±6 kV · Air ±8 kV
SurgeDifferential ±2 kV · Common ±4 kV
Dimensions145 × 109 × 58 mm
IndicatorsPWR · LNK/ACT · PoE · DATA

Models & Ordering

ModelProduct DescriptionPrice
ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-INUnmanaged industrial PoE switch — 4 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 PoE (802.3af/at, 30 W/port), 2 × 1000Mbps SFP slots, DC 48–57 V or AC 100–240 V adapter, -30 °C to 65 °C.✆ WhatsApp

SFP optical modules are quoted separately — tell us your fiber distances and we include the right optics in the same quote.

Project Bundles WelcomeCameras + NVR + switches + cabling quoted as one bundle · Free full-project BOM review.
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Who uses it, where it goes and how to size it

Written for the ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN from the official datasheet: 4 × 10/100 Mbps PoE ports (IEEE 802.3af/at, up to 30 W each), 2 × 1000 Mbps SFP slots, 75 W maximum power, VLAN and CCTV (250 m) modes, -30 °C to 65 °C, DC 48–57 V input.

Who it is for

  • Installers of remote camera clusters — Up to four cameras on a pole, gate or far corner of a site, powered locally by PoE and brought back to the NVR over a fibre in one of the 2 gigabit SFP slots.
  • Road, perimeter and city projects — Roadside and rooftop cabinets: the switch is rated -30 °C to 65 °C with ±2/±4 kV surge and ±6/±8 kV ESD protection.
  • Sites with cable runs over 100 m — CCTV mode drops the PoE ports to 10 Mbps and carries data and power up to 250 m, enough for one camera stream where no fibre or extender is available.
  • Installers who want no configuration — Unmanaged, with VLAN mode where downlink ports only talk to the uplinks, so cameras are isolated from each other without any switch setup.

Where and how to install

  • Inside a closed field cabinet — The switch is 145 × 109 × 58 mm and no IP rating is listed, so put it in a closed, ventilated outdoor cabinet, away from direct sun on the door. The datasheet text does not state the mounting method (DIN rail or wall); tell us your cabinet type and we confirm the bracket.
  • Power: 48–57 V DC — Input is DC 48–57 V from an adapter on AC 100–240 V. The -30 °C to 65 °C rating is for the switch; in hot or freezing cabinets check that the adapter or 48 V supply you use is rated for the same range, and size it for at least the 75 W maximum.
  • Copper runs and CCTV mode — Keep each camera run to 100 m of Cat5e or Cat6 in normal operation. Switch to CCTV mode only when a run is 100–250 m: the port then works at 10 Mbps, so set that camera's stream to well under 10 Mbps, for example 4 Mbps H.265.
  • Fibre uplink — The 2 SFP slots are 1000 Mbps; use 1000 Mbps modules matched at both ends (same fibre type, and paired wavelengths for single-fibre BiDi modules). Modules are quoted separately, so send us the fibre distance. Fit dust caps on unused slots and keep the fibre bend gentle inside the cabinet.
  • Earth and surge on outdoor cables — The built-in ±2/±4 kV surge protection helps, but copper cables that run up poles or across open ground should also have an Ethernet surge protector at the cabinet, with the cabinet bonded to a proper earth. Fibre on the uplink avoids carrying surges back to the control room.

PoE budget: how many cameras

Each port gives up to 30 W, but the switch has 75 W maximum power in total, so four ports at 30 W (120 W) is not possible. With ordinary fixed cameras the 4 ports are the limit, not the power; with PoE+ PTZ cameras the 75 W total is the limit.

ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN
Ports4 × 10/100 Mbps RJ45 PoE + 2 × 1000 Mbps SFP
PoE standard / per portIEEE 802.3af/at, ≤ 30 W
Switch maximum power75 W
4 MP IR fixed cameras at 6 W each4 (24 W) — limited by ports
Cameras at 13 W each (PTZ-lite, heater)4 (52 W)
PoE+ PTZ cameras at 25 W each2 (50 W); 3 would use all 75 W
Camera cable, normal / CCTV mode100 m / 250 m at 10 Mbps
Downlink total vs uplink4 × 100 = 400 Mbps vs 1000 Mbps SFP
Switching / forwarding4.8 Gbps / 3.57 Mpps
Power inputDC 48–57 V (adapter AC 100–240 V)
Operating temperature / humidity-30 °C to 65 °C / 5–95% non-condensing
Surge / ESD±2 kV diff., ±4 kV common / ±6 kV contact, ±8 kV air
  • Four ordinary 2–4 MP IR cameras: fine at any common draw up to 18 W each (4 × 18 = 72 W, still under 75 W).
  • PoE+ PTZ: plan two per switch, or one PTZ plus up to three small fixed cameras.
  • Anything that needs more than 30 W per port (802.3bt / Hi-PoE) is not supported on this switch.

Camera draws (6 W, 13 W, 25 W) are typical assumptions; use the maximum power from each camera's datasheet. The datasheet gives 75 W as the switch's maximum power and does not state a separate PoE budget, so keep a margin below it. 100 m is the general Ethernet copper limit; 250 m applies only in CCTV mode.

Industrial PoE Switch FAQ — ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN

How many IP cameras can the ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN power?
All 4 FE ports source PoE to IEEE 802.3af/at, with up to 30 W available on a single port for PTZ or heated cameras. Typical fixed IP cameras draw 4–12 W each, so four cameras per switch is the normal load. The switch runs from a 48–57 V DC adapter, 75 W maximum.
How far can it reach a camera or the control room?
In CCTV mode the copper ports carry data plus PoE power up to 250 m at 10 Mbps — enough for one distant camera per port without mid-span extenders. For the backbone, the 2 × 1000 Mbps SFP slots take fiber modules for a gigabit uplink back to the control room.
Does it need any configuration?
No. It is an unmanaged switch: the VLAN and CCTV working modes are plug-and-play with no software at all. Switching is store-and-forward at 4.8 Gbps capacity and 3.57 Mpps forwarding, with a 2 Mbit packet buffer, 4K MAC table and 16 KB jumbo frame support.
Can it survive outdoor field cabinets?
That is what it is built for: a -30 to 65 °C operating range, ±6 kV contact / ±8 kV air ESD protection and ±2 kV differential / ±4 kV common-mode surge protection. The compact 145 × 109 × 58 mm housing fits pole-mounted and roadside cabinets where ordinary desktop switches fail.
How is the switch itself powered?
From a DC 48–57 V input fed by an AC 100–240 V, 50/60 Hz adapter, with 75 W maximum power. PoE output follows IEEE 802.3af/at at up to 30 W per port, and front indicators (PWR, LNK/ACT, PoE, DATA) let installers check power and link state at a glance.
Can the ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN power a PTZ camera or a 60 W device?
A PTZ that runs on IEEE 802.3at (PoE+, up to 30 W at the port) works, but a device needing 60 W (802.3bt or Hi-PoE) does not, since that is not listed. Because the switch has 75 W maximum power in total, plan two 25 W PTZs per switch (50 W), or one PTZ with up to three small fixed cameras. Check the PTZ's own maximum power, including heater and IR, before ordering.
Which SFP modules do I need for the ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN uplink?
The 2 SFP slots are 1000 Mbps, so use gigabit SFP modules, the same kind at both ends: multimode or single-mode to match your fibre, and a matched pair of wavelengths if you use single-fibre BiDi modules. The reach depends on the module you choose, not on the switch. Modules are not included; tell us the fibre type and distance and we quote the right pair with the switch.
In VLAN or CCTV mode, can I plug a laptop into a spare port of the ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN to see the cameras?
Not on a downlink port: in both VLAN and CCTV mode the datasheet says downlink ports can communicate only with the uplink ports, so a laptop on port 4 cannot reach a camera on port 1. Connect the laptop on the uplink side (the NVR or core switch end), or use the NVR. This isolation is useful in normal operation, because it keeps cameras from talking to each other.
Can I daisy-chain several ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN switches along a fence or road with the two SFP ports?
A straight line works: one SFP toward the control room, the other to the next switch, each link 1000 Mbps. Do not close the line into a ring: the switch is unmanaged and no ring or spanning-tree protocol is listed, so a loop can flood the network. Each switch adds at most 400 Mbps from its four 100 Mbps ports, and real camera traffic is far lower, so a chain of several units stays well inside the gigabit uplink.
Are the 100 Mbps ports on the ISW2000-4T2GP-POE-IN fast enough for 4K cameras?
Yes in normal mode: a 4K camera's main plus sub stream is typically 8–16 Mbps in H.265, far below 100 Mbps per port, and four of them total about 64 Mbps against a 1000 Mbps SFP uplink. In CCTV mode the port drops to 10 Mbps, which is too tight for 4K at normal bitrates, so use CCTV mode only for 2–4 MP cameras set to about 4 Mbps.

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