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ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN

Uniview · Industrial Ethernet Switch
Unmanaged Gigabit Industrial Ethernet Switch · 8×GE + 2×SFP
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◆20 Gbps
◆8×GE + 2×SFP
◆-30 ~ 65°C
◆VLAN / CCTV Modes
◆Unmanaged Plug & Play

Overview

The ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN is an unmanaged gigabit industrial Ethernet switch with 8 × 10/100/1000M RJ45 data ports and 2 × 1000M SFP fiber slots, delivering 20 Gbps switching capacity and 14.88 Mpps forwarding with a 4K MAC table and 9 KBytes jumbo frames. Auto-MDI/MDIX, IEEE 802.3x full-duplex flow control and half-duplex backpressure keep unmanaged links stable, while a front DIP switch selects VLAN mode (downlink-to-uplink only) or CCTV mode (forced 10 Mbps, up to 250 m reach). 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.

Factory Production-Line Data Aggregation8 × gigabit RJ45 ports plus 2 × SFP uplinks give a DIN-rail switch that aggregates PLCs, HMIs and sensors on a production line without any configuration — plug in and it forwards at wire speed.
Plug-and-Play Field InstallationNo CLI, no Web login — a front-panel DIP switch selects VLAN or CCTV mode on the spot, so field technicians commission the switch in seconds without a laptop.
CCTV Mode for Extended Cable RunsFlip the DIP switch to CCTV mode and the port forces down to 10 Mbps, extending the data transmission distance up to 250 meters — useful for cameras or sensors installed well beyond the standard 100 m copper limit.
Fiber Uplink Beyond 100 mTwo 1000M SFP slots move the backbone link past copper's 100 m ceiling — pick multimode or single-mode optics to match the run, quoted alongside the switch.
Extreme-Temperature Outdoor Cabinets-30 °C to 65 °C operating range with ±6/8 kV ESD and ±2/4 kV surge protection — built for roadside or rooftop cabinets that bake in summer and freeze in winter.
Wire-Speed Aggregation for Small Sites20 Gbps switching and 14.88 Mpps forwarding keep all 10 ports at wire speed simultaneously — no dropped frames when every port is busy on a small site backbone.
Not a good fit if:
  • Ports are data-only — this switch cannot deliver power to cameras or access points over the Ethernet cable; choose a power-sourcing switch if a connected device needs to be powered this way.
  • Unmanaged — no Web/SNMP interface; only VLAN or CCTV working mode via the front DIP switch, no per-port VLAN tagging or fine-grained traffic control.
  • CCTV mode forces every downlink port down to 10 Mbps — not suitable where full gigabit throughput per port is required on long cable runs.

Key Features

  • 8 × 10/100/1000M RJ45 data ports + 2 × 1000M SFP slots
  • Auto-MDI/MDIX on every RJ45 port — no crossover cables needed
  • IEEE802.3x full-duplex flow control and half-duplex backpressure
  • Two working modes via front DIP switch: VLAN (downlink-to-uplink only) or CCTV (10 Mbps forced, up to 250 m)
  • Panel PWR / LNK-ACT indicators for at-a-glance status and fault analysis
  • Store-and-forward switching with 9 KBytes jumbo frame and 4K MAC table

Specifications

IEEE Standards

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

Ports

Copper8 × 10/100/1000Mbps RJ45
Fiber2 × 1000Mbps SFP slots
Auto-negotiationAuto-MDI/MDIX
Working modeVLAN (downlink-to-uplink only) or CCTV (10 Mbps forced, up to 250 m), set by front DIP switch
Transfer modeStore-and-forward

Performance

Switching capacity20 Gbps
Forwarding rate14.88 Mpps
MAC4K
Jumbo Frame9 KBytes

Power & Environment

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
Dimensions110 × 90 × 46 mm
IndicatorsPWR · LNK/ACT

Models & Ordering

ModelProduct DescriptionPrice
ISW2000-8GT2GP-INUnmanaged gigabit industrial Ethernet switch — 8 × 10/100/1000M RJ45 data ports, 2 × 1000M SFP slots, 20 Gbps switching, VLAN/CCTV working modes, -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 install it

Written for the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN from its own datasheet: unmanaged industrial switch, 8 × gigabit RJ45 + 2 × 1000 Mbps SFP, 20 Gbps, VLAN/CCTV DIP modes, -30 °C to 65 °C, no PoE budget listed.

Who it is for

  • Factory and automation integrators — Gigabit on all 8 copper ports, 9 KBytes jumbo frames and store-and-forward switching for PLCs, HMIs, industrial PCs and machine-vision cameras that already have their own power.
  • CCTV integrators building a fibre aggregation point — Collect the uplinks of several PoE switches on gigabit copper in one field cabinet and send everything to the NVR room over the 2 × 1000 Mbps SFP fibre slots.
  • Roadside, utility and rooftop cabinets — Rated -30 °C to 65 °C with ±6/8 kV ESD and ±2/4 kV surge protection, in a 110 × 90 × 46 mm body that fits a small unheated enclosure.
  • Field technicians without a laptop — Unmanaged: the only setting is the front DIP switch (VLAN or CCTV mode), so a replacement unit can be swapped in by anyone and works at once.

Where and how to install

  • Plan power separately for every device — No PoE budget, PoE indicator or PoE power figure is given for this model, so treat its ports as data ports. Cameras need their own adapter, a PoE injector, or the PoE sibling ISW2000-8T2GP-POE-IN.
  • Cabinet mounting and supply — The datasheet text gives the size (110 × 90 × 46 mm) but not the power input or the mounting kit. Confirm the supply voltage and whether a DIN-rail clip is included before you design the cabinet, and leave space around the body for air to move.
  • Cable lengths per port — Normal and VLAN mode: up to 100 m of Cat5e/Cat6 per copper run. CCTV mode: up to 250 m, but the port is forced to 10 Mbps. Anything farther, or between buildings, should go over the SFP fibre slots.
  • Earthing and surge — The built-in ±2/4 kV surge protection covers normal field conditions only. Bond the cabinet to earth, add Ethernet surge protectors on copper runs that leave the cabinet to poles, and prefer fibre between buildings, which carries no surge or ground-loop current.
  • Heat inside the box — 65 °C is the air temperature around the switch, not the outside air. A sealed metal box in direct sun can run well above ambient, so use a sun shield or vents and keep the switch away from power supplies and other heat sources.
  • Fibre handling — Use the same type of 1000 Mbps SFP module at both ends (multimode with multimode, single-mode with single-mode, matching wavelengths), keep dust caps on unused slots and fibre ends, and do not bend patch cords tightly inside the cabinet.

Data-only or PoE: this switch next to its PoE sibling

Both are unmanaged industrial switches with 8 copper ports, 2 × 1000 Mbps SFP slots, VLAN/CCTV modes and the same -30 °C to 65 °C rating. The ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN has gigabit copper and 20 Gbps but no PoE budget listed; the ISW2000-8T2GP-POE-IN powers the cameras (120 W) but its copper ports are 10/100 Mbps.

ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN (this page)ISW2000-8T2GP-POE-IN (PoE sibling)
Copper ports8 × 10/100/1000 Mbps8 × 10/100 Mbps PoE
Fibre uplink2 × 1000 Mbps SFP2 × 1000 Mbps SFP
PoE budget / per portNot listed (data ports)120 W / 30 W
Cameras at 6 W each (4 MP IR)8, powered separately8 (48 W of 120 W)
Cameras at 13 W each (mini PTZ)8, powered separately8 (104 W of 120 W)
Switching capacity20 Gbps5.6 Gbps
Copper reach, normal / CCTV mode100 m / 250 m at 10 Mbps100 m / 250 m at 10 Mbps
Operating temperature-30 °C to 65 °C-30 °C to 65 °C
Power inputNot listed, confirm with usDC 48–57 V / AC 100–240 V adapter
Size (W × D × H)110 × 90 × 46 mm145 × 109 × 58 mm
  • Pick the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN when the devices already have power and you want gigabit on every copper port, for example as a fibre aggregation point for other PoE switches.
  • Pick the ISW2000-8T2GP-POE-IN when the switch itself must power up to 8 cameras in the same cabinet.
  • Need a self-healing fibre ring or remote monitoring? Neither of these does it; look at the managed ISW5000-8GT4GP-POE-IN.

Camera counts assume a typical draw of 6 W for a 4 MP IR camera and 13 W for a mini PTZ; check the real maximum power of your cameras. Sibling figures are from the ISW2000-8T2GP-POE-IN datasheet. SFP fibre distance depends on the module you choose.

Industrial Gigabit Switch FAQ — ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN

What role does the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN play in a surveillance network?
It aggregates gigabit traffic in harsh locations: 8 × 10/100/1000M RJ45 ports plus 2 × 1000M SFP fiber slots, 20 Gbps switching capacity and 14.88 Mpps forwarding. Being unmanaged, installers drop it into field cabinets plug-and-play, between edge devices and the fiber backbone.
What do the VLAN and CCTV modes do?
A front-panel DIP switch selects them. VLAN mode restricts downlink ports to talk only to the uplink, which stops lateral traffic between connected devices. CCTV mode forces ports to 10 Mbps to stretch copper reach up to 250 m for distant devices — useful on long outdoor runs.
Is it suitable for outdoor or roadside cabinets?
Yes. It operates from -30 to 65 °C with 5–95% non-condensing humidity, backed by ±6 kV contact / ±8 kV air ESD protection and ±2 kV differential / ±4 kV common-mode surge protection. At 110 × 90 × 46 mm it fits tight pole and roadside enclosures easily.
Does it need software or any setup?
No. Ports auto-negotiate with auto-MDI/MDIX, IEEE 802.3x flow control runs in full duplex and backpressure in half duplex, and switching is store-and-forward with a 4K MAC table and 9 KB jumbo frames. Everything works out of the box; the only decision is the working-mode DIP switch.
What uplink options do I get?
Two 1000 Mbps SFP slots accept fiber modules for the uplink, keeping all 8 gigabit copper ports free for local devices. The 20 Gbps switching capacity covers all ten gigabit ports at full duplex, so camera streams aggregate to the backbone without the switch becoming the bottleneck.
Can the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN power my IP cameras over the network cable?
Plan on no. The datasheet gives no PoE budget, no per-port PoE power and no PoE indicator for this model, so use it as a data switch. If the switch must also power the cameras, choose the ISW2000-8T2GP-POE-IN (120 W, 30 W per port) or the managed ISW5000-8GT4GP-POE-IN (120 W, gigabit); otherwise use a PoE injector or a local adapter per camera.
Which SFP modules fit the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN, and how far can the fibre go?
The two slots are 1000 Mbps SFP (IEEE 802.3z), so use gigabit SFP modules; 100 Mbps SFP modules are not listed. Distance is set by the module and fibre, not by the switch: multimode modules for short runs inside a site, single-mode for longer links. Use the same module type at both ends, and send us your fibre type and distances so we quote matching optics with the switch.
Where do I plug the NVR or core switch when the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN is in VLAN or CCTV mode?
On an uplink port. The datasheet states that in both VLAN and CCTV mode the downlink ports can talk only to the uplink ports, not to each other, so an NVR on a downlink port would not see the cameras. Check the uplink marking on the front panel when you install; if two devices on downlink ports must talk to each other directly, leave the DIP switch out of these modes.
Can I connect several ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN switches in a fibre ring?
No. It is unmanaged and no ring or spanning-tree protocol is listed, so closing a loop between unmanaged switches causes a broadcast storm that stops the network. Use the two SFP slots for a chain (in from the previous cabinet, out to the next) or a star back to the core. For a self-healing ring choose the ISW5000-8GT4GP-POE-IN, which lists ERPS and STP/RSTP/MSTP.
How many camera streams can pass through the ISW2000-8GT2GP-IN, and what limits CCTV mode?
The switch itself is not the limit: 20 Gbps covers all 10 ports at full gigabit in both directions, and one 1000 Mbps fibre uplink carries, for example, 60 cameras at 8 Mbps (480 Mbps) with room to spare. In CCTV mode each copper port drops to 10 Mbps, so the camera's main and sub stream together must stay well under 10 Mbps; set those cameras to about 4–6 Mbps on long runs.

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