Manufacturer product photo · 6-port unmanaged PoE switch
NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN
Uniview · PoE Switch
Unmanaged Fast Ethernet PoE Switch · 6×10/100M (4 PoE) + 2 Uplink
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◆4 PoE Ports
◆PoE 60 W
◆1.2 Gbps
◆EXTEND 250 m
◆Fanless
Overview
The NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN is an unmanaged Fast Ethernet PoE switch with 6 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 ports — 4 PoE-enabled downlink ports plus 2 uplink ports — built for plug-and-play CCTV deployments. It delivers a 60 W total PoE power budget (30 W max per port, Mode A pinout: 1/2+, 3/6-) over a 1.2 Gbps switching fabric with 0.90 Mpps forwarding, a 768K bit packet buffer and a 2K MAC address table. A fanless 200×118×44 mm metal housing (0.54 kg) runs from -10°C to 50°C and switches between Normal, EXTEND (250 m surveillance reach) and VLAN working modes via a front-panel DIP switch — no management software required.
Is This the Right Fit?
Six real deployment scenarios matched to this model's actual datasheet specifications.
Micro-Site 4-Camera Plug-and-PlayNo CLI or web login — flip the front-panel DIP switch to Normal, EXTEND or VLAN mode and power up to four cameras in minutes; sized for a single shop counter, small office or guard booth.
Compact Companion for a Home/SOHO NVR60 W PoE budget and 4 PoE ports match a typical 4-channel home or SOHO NVR kit — one small switch handles power and uplink for the whole camera set without a separate injector.
250 m Reach for a Single Remote CameraEXTEND mode stretches PoE and data past the standard 100 m Ethernet limit to 250 m — bring in one distant gate, driveway or lot camera on this switch instead of adding a repeater or media converter.
Fanless 0.54 kg Footprint, Tuck Anywhere0 cooling fans keep the 200×118×44 mm, 0.54 kg metal case silent — mounts on a desk, shelf or wall bracket beside a DVR/NVR without fan noise or forced-air clearance.
Isolated POS/Kiosk DownlinkVLAN (secure) mode restricts the four downlink ports to talk only with the uplink port — keep a point-of-sale terminal or self-service kiosk's traffic separate from camera ports without configuring real VLANs.
Small Switch, Full Fault-Analysis IndicatorsDedicated PWR / SW(DIP) / 1-6 Link&Data indicators on the front panel let installers confirm each of the six ports and the active working mode at a glance — no laptop needed for a quick field health check.
Not a good fit if:
- Unmanaged — no Web/CLI/SNMP access, VLAN tagging or per-port traffic statistics; choose a managed switch if you need remote configuration or monitoring.
- Fast Ethernet only (10/100Mbps, no Gigabit) — for 4K or multi-stream camera backbones and NVR uplinks, choose a Gigabit PoE switch instead.
- 30 W max per port and 60 W total budget — not all 4 PoE ports can run at full 30 W simultaneously (4×30 W = 120 W > 60 W budget), and 802.3bt heated PTZ domes (60–90 W) need a bt-capable switch or midspan injector.
Key Features
- 6 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 ports, including 4 PoE-enabled downlink ports
- 60 W total PoE budget, up to 30 W per port, Mode A pinout (1/2+, 3/6-)
- IEEE 802.3x full-duplex flow control and half-duplex back-pressure congestion control
- Auto MDI/MDIX port flip — connects with any straight-through or crossover cable
- Automatic power adaptation to connected PoE devices
- Front-panel PWR/Link/DIP indicators for status monitoring and fault analysis
- Three working modes via DIP switch: Normal, EXTEND (250 m) and VLAN (secure downlink)
Specifications
IEEE Standards
| IEEE802.3 / 802.3u | 10/100Base Ethernet |
| IEEE802.3x | Flow control (full-duplex) & back-pressure (half-duplex) |
Ports
| Total ports | 6 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 |
| PoE ports | 4 (of 6) |
| Uplink ports | 2 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 |
| MDI/MDIX | Auto (auto flip) |
Performance
| Switching capacity | 1.2 Gbps |
| Forwarding rate | 0.90 Mpps |
| Packet buffer | 768K bit |
| MAC address table | 2K |
PoE
| Total budget | 60 W |
| Per port | 30 W |
| Pin mode | Mode A: 1/2(+), 3/6(-) |
Power & Environment
| Max. power consumption | 65 W |
| Cooling | Fanless (0 fans) |
| Operating temp. | -10°C ~ 50°C (14°F ~ 122°F) |
| Humidity | 10% ~ 90% non-condensing |
| Dimensions (W×D×H) | 200 × 118 × 44 mm |
| Package dimensions | 245 × 190 × 60 mm |
| Weight | 0.54 kg |
| Indicators | PWR · SW (DIP) · 1-6 Green (Link&Data) |
| Working modes | Normal / EXTEND (250 m) / VLAN — via DIP switch |
Models & Ordering
| Model | Product Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN | Unmanaged Fast Ethernet PoE switch — 6 × 10/100Mbps RJ45 (4 PoE ports, 60 W total budget, 30 W/port max, Mode A), fanless metal housing, -10°C to 50°C. |
Single fixed-configuration SKU — no variant options for this model.
Dimensions
unit: mm
Project Bundles WelcomeCameras + NVR + switches + cabling quoted as one bundle · Free full-project BOM review.
Talk to an engineer →Who uses it, where it goes and how to install it
Written for the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN from its own datasheet: unmanaged 6-port Fast Ethernet switch, 4 PoE ports, 60 W budget (30 W per port, Mode A), Normal/EXTEND 250 m/VLAN modes, fanless, -10 °C to 50 °C.
Who it is for
- 4-camera homes, shops and offices — 4 PoE ports and 60 W match a 4-channel NVR: every camera gets power and data on one cable, and the 2 other ports take the NVR and the router.
- Adding cameras to an existing system — When the NVR's own PoE ports are full or too far away, this switch powers up to 4 more cameras near where they are mounted and links back to the NVR over one cable.
- A single far camera at a gate or yard — EXTEND mode reaches up to 250 m, so a camera past the 100 m Ethernet limit can stay on the same small switch.
- Point-of-sale and kiosk corners — VLAN (secure) mode keeps the 4 downlink ports apart, so a payment terminal and the cameras next to it cannot see each other's traffic.
Where and how to install
- Indoor shelf or rack, not a sealed box — The 200 × 118 × 44 mm fanless metal case (0.54 kg) is rated -10 °C to 50 °C and 10–90% humidity without condensation. Keep it indoors with air around it, not on top of a hot NVR or in a closed cupboard.
- Power and backup — Maximum power is 65 W with the full 60 W of PoE, small enough for a compact UPS shared with a 4-channel NVR. The datasheet does not say whether the supply is built in or an external adapter, so confirm with us.
- Cable runs — Normal mode: up to 100 m of Cat5e/Cat6 per camera. EXTEND mode: up to 250 m; the link speed in this mode is not listed and such modes normally lower it, so set that camera to a modest bitrate. Use solid pure-copper cable on long PoE runs.
- Surge protection for outdoor cameras — No surge rating is listed for this switch. If a camera cable runs outside to a wall or pole, add an Ethernet surge protector near the switch, earth it, and earth the rack or shelf.
PoE budget: NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN against its nearest siblings
With 4 ports and 60 W, small cameras use up the ports long before the watts; PTZ cameras are where the budget matters. The NSW2020-6T-POE-IN has the same 60 W in a smaller case; the NSW2010-10T-POE-S-IN uses the same 200 × 118 × 44 mm case with 8 PoE ports and 96 W.
| NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN (this page) | NSW2020-6T-POE-IN | NSW2010-10T-POE-S-IN | |
|---|---|---|---|
| PoE ports / uplinks | 4 / 2, 10/100 Mbps | 4 / 2, 10/100 Mbps | 8 / 2, 10/100 Mbps |
| PoE budget / per port | 60 W / 30 W | 60 W / 30 W | 96 W / 30 W |
| 4 MP IR cameras at 6 W | 4 (24 W) | 4 (24 W) | 8 (48 W) |
| Mini PTZ at 13 W | 4 (52 W) | 4 (52 W) | 7 (91 W) |
| IR PTZ at 25 W | 2 (50 W) | 2 (50 W) | 3 (75 W) |
| Switching capacity | 1.2 Gbps | 1.2 Gbps | 2 Gbps |
| Operating temperature | -10 °C to 50 °C | 0 °C to 40 °C | -10 °C to 50 °C |
| Size / weight | 200 × 118 × 44 mm / 0.54 kg | 107 × 101 × 25 mm / 0.19 kg | 200 × 118 × 44 mm / 0.61 kg |
| Max. power consumption | 65 W | 65 W | 101 W |
- Four fixed cameras indoors: the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN uses 24 W of its 60 W, so there is plenty of margin for IR at night.
- A room that can reach 45 °C, or you want VLAN isolation for a POS terminal: pick the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN over the smaller NSW2020-6T-POE-IN.
- Five to eight cameras, or 3 PTZ cameras: step up to the NSW2010-10T-POE-S-IN rather than adding a second small switch.
Camera draws (6 W, 13 W, 25 W) are typical assumptions; use the maximum power from each camera's datasheet. Sibling figures come from their own Uniview datasheets.
4-Port PoE Switch FAQ — NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN
How many cameras can the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN power?
4 of its 6 ports are PoE downlinks sharing a 60 W budget — 15 W average per camera with all four connected, while typical fixed IP cameras draw 4–12 W. A single port can deliver up to 30 W for a PTZ. The remaining 2 ports are uplinks toward the NVR or router.
Can it reach cameras beyond 100 m of cable?
Yes — switch the front-panel DIP to EXTEND mode and the PoE ports carry data plus power up to 250 m for surveillance runs. Normal and VLAN modes sit on the same DIP switch. No management software is involved at any point; it is a plug-and-play unmanaged switch.
Where does this small switch fit best?
Small CCTV kits: shops, homes and offices with up to 4 PoE cameras feeding an NVR. It is fanless and silent, weighs 0.54 kg in a 200 × 118 × 44 mm metal housing, runs -10 to 50 °C, and needs no configuration — power it up, plug cameras and uplink, done.
What pinout and power consumption should I plan for?
PoE uses Mode A pinout, pins 1/2 positive and 3/6 negative, standard for IP cameras. Budget 60 W of PoE with 30 W max on any single port; the whole switch draws at most 65 W, so a modest supply circuit covers it even with all four cameras at full load.
Is the switching performance enough for 4 cameras?
Comfortably. The 6 × 10/100 Mbps ports sit on a 1.2 Gbps switching fabric with 0.90 Mpps forwarding, a 768K bit packet buffer and a 2K MAC table. Four camera streams of a few Mbps each leave plenty of headroom on both the fabric and the two uplink ports.
Will the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN power non-Uniview cameras?
Usually yes. It detects the connected device and powers it automatically on pins 1/2 and 3/6 (Mode A), up to 30 W per port, and standard 802.3af/at cameras of any brand accept Mode A. The datasheet's standards list names IEEE 802.3, 802.3u and 802.3x but not 802.3af/at, so send us your camera models and we confirm before you order. Passive 12 V or 24 V PoE cameras need their own injector.
Can I run a PTZ camera on the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN together with fixed cameras?
Yes, within 30 W per port and 60 W in total. One IR PTZ at 25 W plus 3 fixed cameras at 6 W uses 43 W, which fits. Two PTZ at 25 W plus 2 fixed at 6 W would be 62 W, just over the 60 W budget, so for two PTZ cameras use the NSW2010-10T-POE-S-IN (96 W) or keep the second PTZ on its own supply.
My NVR's PoE ports are full. Can I add cameras with the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN?
Yes, if the NVR still has free channels. Connect an uplink port of the switch to the NVR's LAN port (or the router on the same network), give the new cameras IP addresses in that network and add them on the NVR. The limit is the NVR's channel count and incoming bandwidth, not the switch; 4 cameras at 8 Mbps add only 32 Mbps.
Which port does the NVR go on when the NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN is in VLAN mode?
On one of the 2 uplink ports. In VLAN (secure) mode the 4 downlink ports can talk only to the uplink ports, so an NVR on a PoE port would not see the cameras. Normal mode lets all 6 ports talk to each other; use VLAN mode when a payment terminal, kiosk or guest device shares the switch with cameras.
NSW2010-6T-POE-S-IN or NSW2010-10T-POE-S-IN: when is the 6-port enough?
The 6-port is enough for up to 4 cameras with a total draw under 60 W. Both share the same case, modes and -10 °C to 50 °C rating; the 10-port adds 4 more PoE ports and raises the budget to 96 W. If you expect to grow past 4 cameras within a year, the 10-port avoids a second switch and a second uplink cable.
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