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Terms · Sample orders welcome · Quotation / PI fixes models, prices, Incoterms (EXW or FOB, each quoted separately), lead time and T/T payment · Defective units: free spare units agreed per order (quantity depends on order size) and written into the quotation · Warranty: up to 5 years on Zhongxin Shutong industrial switches, manufacturer warranty on other brands · Full terms, warranty & RMA
Not sure about the PoE budget? Size it with the calculator →
Need the PDF datasheet? Get it on WhatsApp →Overview
S1602G1GFI is Atlas's mainstream 16-port PoE access switch for mid-size surveillance and network access projects: 16 auto-sensing 802.3af/at PoE ports for cameras and APs, 2 Gigabit RJ45 uplinks plus 1 Gigabit SFP slot for a fiber backhaul option, and a 200W total power budget with up to 30W on any single port. It is available in a compact desktop enclosure or a 19-inch rack-mount chassis with mounting ears -- both share identical electrical specs, so the choice comes down to what cabinet the installation site actually has.
Is This the Right Fit?
Six real deployment scenarios matched to this model's actual datasheet specifications.
- Not a managed switch -- no VLAN segmentation, spanning-tree, or web management interface. Choose a managed model if the project needs VLANs or loop-prevention protocols.
- No ring-network redundancy protocol -- built for star, tree, and bus topologies, not self-healing ring recovery.
- -10°C to +70°C is a commercial temperature range, not an industrial wide-temperature rating -- for extreme outdoor cabinets, look at Atlas's industrial DIN-rail line instead.
Key Features
- 200W PoE Budget, 30W per Port — Sized for PTZ cameras, IR domes, and wireless APs without having to redistribute power budget across a project.
- Two Chassis, One Electrical Spec — Order the compact desktop enclosure for a comms cupboard, or the 19-inch rack-mount version with mounting ears for a proper equipment rack -- ports, power budget, and behavior are identical either way.
- Smart PoE Detection — Auto-negotiates 802.3af/at with each connected device, so mixing older af cameras with newer at-class units on the same switch won't overload or damage anything.
- 250 m PoE Extend Mode — Stretches PoE and data reach for runs that would fail on standard Cat5e/Cat6, at the cost of dropping that port's link speed to 10 Mbps -- useful for a gate camera at the end of a long driveway.
- Gigabit SFP Uplink Option — 1x Gigabit SFP slot lets the uplink run over fiber where copper isn't practical, alongside the 2 Gigabit RJ45 uplinks for standard backhaul.
- Fanless, Watchdog-Protected — Sealed metal enclosure keeps dust and noise out of server rooms and ceiling voids, with an automatic watchdog reset if the unit locks up under a heavy camera load.
- No Field Power Run Needed — PoE delivers power and data on one Cat5e/6 cable, cutting the electrician's scope and labor on a typical camera rollout.
Specifications
Ports & Interfaces
| PoE Ports | 16x 10/100Base-TX (RJ45), IEEE 802.3af/at |
| Uplink Ports | 2x 10/100/1000Base-T (RJ45) |
| Fiber Uplink | 1x 1000Base-X SFP slot |
| Switching Mode | Store-and-forward |
Switching Performance
| Switching Capacity | 18.2 Gbps |
| Forwarding Rate | 13.5408 Mpps |
| MAC Address Table | 8K |
| Standards Supported | IEEE 802.3, 802.3u, 802.3ab, 802.3x |
PoE Power
| PoE Standards | IEEE 802.3af / IEEE 802.3at |
| Max Power per Port | 30W |
| Total PoE Power Budget | 200W (full load) |
| PoE Extend Mode | Up to 250 m, link speed on that port reduced to 10 Mbps |
| Powered Device Detection | Automatic; smart detection protects non-PoE devices |
| PoE Mode | Mode A (power over data pairs) |
Switching Features
| Topology Support | Star, tree, and bus network topologies |
| Traffic Control | Supported |
| Duplex / Auto-Negotiation | Full/half duplex, auto MDI/MDI-X, auto-negotiated speed |
| Chipset | Chipset options available on a project basis |
Physical
| Dimensions | 240 × 170 × 44 mm |
| Housing | Metal, fanless |
| Cooling | Fanless (0 fans) |
| Protection Rating | IP30 |
| Mounting | Desktop, wall-mount or 19-inch rack (rack ears on the rack version) |
Power Input
| Input Voltage | AC 100–240V |
| Power Supply | Built-in power supply, DC 52V 3.85A |
Environmental
| Operating / Storage Temperature | -10°C to +70°C |
| Humidity | 5%~95% RH, non-condensing |
| Ingress Protection | IP30 |
Indicators & Reliability
| LED Indicators | PWR power, red PoE status per port, blue link/data per port |
| Watchdog | Automatic reset on lock-up, recommended for HD camera loads |
| Packaging | 16 units / carton (reference) |
| MTBF | 50,000 hours (manufacturer figure) |
Package
| Units per Carton | 16 units/carton |
| Packing Dimensions | 325 × 244 × 100 mm |
| Unit Weight | 1.6 kg per unit |
| Box Contents | Switch × 1, power cord × 1, manual × 1, certificate × 1, warranty card × 1 |
Models & Ordering
| Model | Product Description | Price |
|---|---|---|
| S1602G1GFI | Single 200 W model — 16 × 10/100M PoE ports + 2 × Gigabit uplink ports + 1 × 1000M SFP fibre slot. Available in two enclosure formats: desktop, or 19-inch rack with mounting ears. Electrical specification is identical in both. |
One model, one 200 W PoE budget. The only choice is the enclosure: desktop, or 19-inch rack with mounting ears — same ports, same electronics, same PoE budget in both. State the format you need when ordering.
Dimensions

Who uses it, where it goes and how to install it
Written for the Atlas S1602G1GFI from its own specifications: 16 × 10/100M PoE ports (802.3af/at), 200 W budget with up to 30 W per port, 2 × Gigabit RJ45 + 1 × Gigabit SFP uplink, 250 m extend mode, desktop or 19-inch rack.
Who it is for
- CCTV projects of 9 to 16 cameras — 16 PoE ports match a 16-channel NVR one to one, and 200 W covers 16 fixed IR cameras at a typical 6 W (96 W) with plenty left over. Each camera port is 100 Mbps, which is far more than one camera stream needs.
- Installers mixing PTZ, fixed cameras and APs — Any port gives up to 30 W (802.3at), so a PTZ or an AP can sit on any port; the limit is the 200 W total, not the port. Auto detection lets older 802.3af and newer 802.3at devices share the switch.
- Sites with a distant gate or pole camera — Extend mode reaches up to 250 m on a port (at 10 Mbps), so a gate camera at the end of a driveway can be powered without a repeater; the SFP slot takes fibre to a guard house or second building.
- Distributors and brands wanting private label — It is an Atlas factory-direct model: the page offers a neutral casing ready for your logo, custom port/power options, small batches, and chipset options on a project basis. One electrical spec in two enclosures (desktop or rack) keeps a catalogue simple.
Where and how to install
- Indoor cabinet or rack, with air around it — Choose the desktop enclosure for a shelf, wall or small comms cupboard, or the rack version with ears for a 19-inch rack; state which when ordering. It is fanless and IP30, rated -10 °C to +70 °C and 5–95% RH without condensation: keep it indoors, not on top of a hot NVR, and leave a few centimetres free on each side.
- Mains power: AC 100–240 V — The power supply is built in (DC 52 V 3.85 A) and the input is AC 100–240 V, so it runs directly on 110–127 V or 220–240 V mains with no transformer. Size the UPS for up to 200 W of PoE plus the NVR and router.
- Camera cable lengths — Normal mode: up to 100 m of Cat5e/Cat6 per camera, the Ethernet limit. Beyond that, switch the port to extend mode for up to 250 m at 10 Mbps. Use solid pure-copper cable for PoE runs; copper-clad aluminium loses voltage and often fails on long runs.
- Uplink to the NVR, one path only — Connect the NVR or core switch to a Gigabit RJ45 uplink (copper up to 100 m), or use the SFP slot with a 1000Base-X fibre module for a longer run to another building. The switch is unmanaged with no spanning-tree, so never connect two of its uplinks to the same network: that creates a loop.
- Earthing and surge on outdoor runs — The page lists no surge rating for the ports. Where cables go out to poles, gates or roof edges, fit an Ethernet surge protector near the switch, earth the rack or cabinet, and use the earthed mains plug of the supplied power cord.
PoE budget: how many cameras
The 200 W total, not the 30 W per port, decides how many powered devices fit. 16 ports at 200 W leaves 12.5 W per port on average, so all 16 fixed cameras are easy, while large PTZ cameras are limited to about 8. The S16G02GI has the same budget with gigabit ports; the S2402G1GFI adds 8 ports and 60 W.
| S1602G1GFI (this page) | S16G02GI | S2402G1GFI | |
|---|---|---|---|
| PoE ports / uplinks | 16 + 2 RJ45 + 1 SFP | 16 + 2 RJ45 + 2 SFP | 24 + 2 RJ45 + 1 SFP |
| Access port speed | 10/100 Mbps | 10/100/1000 Mbps | 10/100 Mbps |
| PoE budget / max per port | 200 W / 30 W | 200 W / 30 W | 260 W / 30 W |
| 4 MP IR cameras at 6 W | 16 (96 W) | 16 (96 W) | 24 (144 W) |
| Mini PTZ at 13 W | 15 (195 W) | 15 (195 W) | 20 (260 W) |
| IR PTZ at 25 W | 8 (200 W) | 8 (200 W) | 10 (250 W) |
| Extend mode | 250 m @ 10 Mbps | — | 250 m @ 10 Mbps |
| Uplink: copper (100 m) / SFP fibre | 2 × GE / 1 × 1000Base-X | 2 × GE / 2 × 1000Base-X | 2 × GE / 1 × 1000Base-X |
| Mounting | Desktop, wall or 19" rack | Desktop or wall | 19" rack |
| Power input | AC 100–240 V | AC 100–240 V | AC 100–240 V |
- 16 fixed cameras on a 16-channel NVR at normal bitrates: the S1602G1GFI is enough, since 16 cameras at 8 Mbps use 128 Mbps, well inside its 1 Gbps uplink.
- Gigabit APs or a need to isolate ports from each other: pick the S16G02GI; note it lists no extend mode.
- More than 16 cameras or more than 8 PTZ at 25 W: move up to the S2402G1GFI (24 ports, 260 W, rack only).
Camera draws (6 W, 13 W, 25 W) are typical assumptions, not page figures: add up the maximum power from each camera's datasheet, since IR, heaters and PTZ motors raise the draw. Sibling figures come from their own pages on this site.
16-Port PoE Switch FAQ — S1602G1GFI
How many IP cameras can the S1602G1GFI power?
What does the watchdog do, and how reliable is the unit?
What is the difference between the desktop and rack versions?
What uplinks does it have for connecting to the NVR?
How far can a camera be, and what power input does it take?
Can I run 16 PTZ cameras at 30 W each on the S1602G1GFI?
What do I give up when I switch an S1602G1GFI port to 250 m extend mode?
Will the S1602G1GFI power Hikvision, Dahua, Uniview or other brands of camera?
Which SFP module do I need for the S1602G1GFI fibre uplink?
Can the S1602G1GFI be supplied under my own brand?
S1602G1GFI or S16G02GI: which 16-port model should I choose?
Ordering questions — samples, shipping, payment, lead time and genuine stock — are answered once on our FAQ page.
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