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S802GIGFI

Atlas · Unmanaged PoE · Gigabit + SFP Uplink
8x 10/100M PoE + 2x Gigabit RJ45 + 1x Gigabit SFP uplink, 96W/120W budget -- copper or fiber back to the equipment room.
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◆IEEE 802.3af/at PoE+
◆30W per Port
◆Fanless / 0 Fan
◆250m Extend Mode
◆IP30 Metal Housing
◆Plug & Play, No Config

Overview

The S802GIGFI/GFID takes the familiar 8-port FE PoE layout and adds a Gigabit SFP slot alongside the 2 Gigabit RJ45 uplinks, so the same switch works whether the equipment room is down the hall or across the parking lot. Run copper when it's close, drop in a fiber module when the distance or interference calls for it -- no redesign, no swapping switches mid-project. The 8 PoE ports still deliver up to 30W each under IEEE 802.3af/at, and 250m Extend mode covers the outlier camera on the copper side. Choose the 96W S802GIGFI for typical loads or the 120W S802GIGFI, which adds a watchdog auto-reset, for PTZ or IR-illuminated cameras.

Is This the Right Fit?

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

Small Elementary SchoolsClassroom-block cameras on copper, admin building linked back over fiber where the copper run would be too long.
Construction SitesTemporary site office with 8 cameras on the fence and gate, fiber run back to the contractor's trailer across the yard.
FarmsBarn and gate cameras on copper near the house, processing shed at the far end of the property linked by fiber.
Multi-Story GuesthousesGround-floor lobby and entrance on copper, cameras on the top floor linked back to the reception NVR over fiber.
Gas Station ChainsPole-mounted forecourt cameras run copper to the canopy switch, fiber uplink carries the feed back to the office.
Small Clinic CampusesMain building cameras on copper, a detached outbuilding (pharmacy store or waiting annex) linked back over fiber.
Not a good fit if:
  • 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.
  • Commercial -10°C to +70°C rated in a desktop/wall-mount metal case without 19-inch rack ears -- not for extreme industrial wide-temperature sites or standard 19-inch rack rows.

Key Features

  • IEEE 802.3af/at PoE+, 30W per Port — Delivers up to 30W on every port -- runs PTZ domes, IR-illuminated cameras, and PoE access points with no separate injector.
  • Smart Powered-Device Detection — Identifies a genuine PD before energizing the port, so a miswired cable or non-PoE device won't get fried and idle ports don't waste power.
  • FE Access + Gigabit RJ45/SFP Uplink — Run copper back to a nearby NVR, or drop in a fiber module when the equipment room is a long cable run away.
  • 250m Extend Mode — Stretches power and data delivery to 250 meters when switched on (link rate steps down to 10Mbps) -- reach a gate camera or a back-lot pole without a mid-span switch.
  • One Cable for Power and Data — No separate power run to pull -- camera power and video ride the same Cat5e/6 cable, cutting cable cost and install labor on every point.
  • Fanless, Silent, Maintenance-Free — Sealed metal enclosure with zero moving parts -- silent, dust-tolerant, and maintenance-free tucked in a back office, ceiling void, or equipment cabinet.
  • 96W or 120W, Watchdog on the High-Power Version — Available in 96W and 120W PoE power budgets, with the 120W version adding a watchdog auto-reset for heavier PTZ/IR loads -- pick the version that matches the job.

Specifications

Ports & Interfaces

PoE Ports8x 10/100Base-TX (RJ45), IEEE 802.3af/at
Uplink Ports2x 10/100/1000Base-T (RJ45)
Fiber Uplink1x 1000Base-X SFP slot
Switching ModeStore-and-forward

Switching Performance

Switching Capacity15.6 Gbps
Forwarding Rate11.6064 Mpps
MAC Address Table4K
Standards SupportedIEEE 802.3, 802.3u, 802.3ab, 802.3x

PoE Power

PoE StandardsIEEE 802.3af / IEEE 802.3at
Max Power per Port30W
PoE Extend ModeUp to 250m, link speed on that port reduced to 10Mbps
Powered Device DetectionAutomatic; smart detection protects non-PoE devices
PoE ModeMode A (power over data pairs)

Switching Features

Topology SupportStar, tree, and bus network topologies
Traffic ControlSupported
Duplex / Auto-NegotiationFull/half duplex, auto MDI/MDI-X, auto-negotiated speed
ChipsetChipset options available on a project basis

Physical

Dimensions173 × 124 × 38 mm
HousingMetal, fanless
CoolingFanless (0 fans)
Protection RatingIP30
MountingDesktop or wall-mount

Power Input

Input VoltageAC 100–240V (100-240V adapter compatible)
Power SupplyBuilt-in power supply, DC 52V — 1.85A (96W) / 2.3A (120W)

Environmental

Operating / Storage Temperature-10 degC to +70 degC
Humidity5% to 95%, non-condensing
Ingress ProtectionIP30

Indicators & Reliability

LED IndicatorsPWR (power), PoE status (red), Link/Data (blue) per port
Watchdog Auto-ResetAvailable on the 120W high-power version; the 96W version has no watchdog
Device CompatibilityMainstream IP cameras, wireless APs, video intercoms and other standard 802.3af/at powered devices
MTBF50,000 hours (manufacturer figure)

Package

Units per Carton40 units/carton
Packing Dimensions220 × 185 × 46 mm
Unit Weight0.8 kg per unit
Box ContentsSwitch × 1, power cord × 1, manual × 1, certificate × 1, warranty card × 1

Models & Ordering

ModelProduct DescriptionPrice
S802GIGFIStandard 96 W PoE budget — fits typical fixed cameras, wireless APs and video intercoms.✆ WhatsApp
S802GIGFIHigh-power 120 W version — for PTZ domes, IR illuminators and other heavy loads. This version also adds a hardware watchdog that auto-resets the switch if it hangs under load.✆ WhatsApp

One model, two PoE power versions. Both share the same ports, housing and features; the 120 W version raises the total PoE budget and adds a hardware watchdog for heavy loads. State the power version you need when ordering.

Dimensions

S802GIGFI dimensions drawing in mm
unit: mm
Your Brand. Factory-Direct Supply.Neutral casing, ready for your logo · Custom port/power options · Small batches welcome.
Custom & OEM →

Who uses it, where it goes and how to install it

Written for the S802GIGFI from its own specifications: 8 × 10/100M PoE ports, 2 × gigabit RJ45 uplinks plus 1 × gigabit SFP slot, 96 W or 120 W PoE budget, 30 W per port, 250 m extend mode.

Who it is for

  • Sites with a building beyond 100 m — Schools, clinics and farms where a block of up to 8 cameras sits far from the NVR room: cameras on copper locally, one fibre back through the SFP slot.
  • Installers who want one switch for both cases — Stock one model: use the gigabit RJ45 uplink when the NVR is near and the SFP slot when it is far or the route runs beside power cables, without changing the design mid-project.
  • Construction sites and gas station canopies — Fence, gate and forecourt cameras on copper to a switch at the canopy or site office, fibre to the office; the 120 W version adds a watchdog for sites nobody visits daily.
  • Distributors and private label — Atlas factory-direct model: neutral casing ready for your logo, custom port/power options, chipset options on a project basis and small batches.

Where and how to install

  • At the camera end, not the NVR end — Place the switch in the remote building so every camera cable is under 100 m, and let the fibre cover the long distance back. Keep 250 m extend mode for a single outlying camera.
  • Cabinet and mounting — 173 × 124 × 38 mm, desktop or wall-mount, no 19-inch rack ears. IP30, so outdoors it goes in a sealed cabinet with room for a small fibre termination box and the LC patch lead.
  • Heat and condensation — Fanless, rated -10 to +70°C and 5–95% non-condensing. Shade a pole or wall cabinet from direct sun, ventilate it, and add a breather or desiccant in humid or coastal sites so water does not settle on the board or the SFP module.
  • Fibre handling — Order a 1000M SFP module that matches the fibre type and the module at the other end. Splice or terminate the cable in a fibre box, keep dust caps on until connecting, and avoid tight bends in the patch lead.
  • Surge, earthing and mains — Fibre carries no current, so it keeps lightning and ground-potential differences off the building-to-building link; the copper camera runs still need Ethernet surge protectors and an earthed cabinet, as no surge rating is listed. Input is AC 100–240 V, so it runs directly on 110/127 V or 220/240 V mains.

PoE budget: how many cameras

The power side is the same as the S802GI: 8 ordinary cameras use half of the 96 W, and PTZs or heavy-IR cameras are what call for the 120 W version. The difference is the uplink: 8 cameras at 8 Mbps are only 64 Mbps, so a single 1000M fibre link has plenty of room.

S802GIGFI · 96 WS802GIGFI · 120 W
PoE ports / uplinks8 × 10/100M PoE / 2 × 1000M RJ45 + 1 × SFP8 × 10/100M PoE / 2 × 1000M RJ45 + 1 × SFP
Total PoE budget96 W120 W
Max. power on one port30 W30 W
Fixed IR cameras at 6 W each8 (48 W)8 (48 W)
Small PTZ / heavy-IR cameras at 13 W, keeping 20% reserve5 (65 W)7 (91 W)
30 W devices at full load3 (90 W)4 (120 W)
Mixed example1 × 30 W + 7 × 6 W = 72 W2 × 30 W + 6 × 6 W = 96 W
Copper cable per port100 m100 m
Extend mode250 m @ 10 Mbps250 m @ 10 Mbps
Uplink to NVR / coreRJ45 100 m / SFP 1000Base-XRJ45 100 m / SFP 1000Base-X
Watchdog auto-reset—✓
  • Pick 96 W for 8 fixed cameras in a remote block: 8 × 6 W is 48 W.
  • Pick 120 W for PTZs at gates or forecourts, or for an unattended site that needs the watchdog.
  • Only 4 cameras at the remote point: the S4G02GFI-SFP (4 PoE + 2 SFP, 52 W) is the smaller fibre option.

Camera counts assume typical draws of 6 W (fixed IR camera) and 13 W (small PTZ or heavy-IR camera); 30 W rows use the whole budget with no reserve. Fibre distance depends on the SFP module chosen; check each camera's own datasheet for its maximum power.

8-Port PoE Switch FAQ — S802GIGFI

How many IP cameras can the S802GIGFI power?
All 8 PoE ports power devices at the same time under IEEE 802.3af/at. On the 120W version that averages 15W per port; typical fixed IP cameras draw 4–12W, so a full 8-camera CCTV setup fits the budget. A single port can deliver up to 30W for PTZ or IR-heavy cameras.
When should I use the SFP fiber port instead of the RJ45 uplinks?
Use the 1000Base-X SFP slot with a fiber module when the equipment room is beyond copper reach or the path crosses heavy electrical interference. For short runs, the 2 gigabit RJ45 uplinks are simpler. Both options sit on the same switch, so one model covers either site layout.
How far can it power a camera with the 250m extend mode?
In extend mode a PoE port carries power and data over up to 250m of cable, with that port's link speed reduced to 10Mbps. That bandwidth still handles a single camera stream, so use it for the far gate or perimeter camera and keep nearby ports at full speed.
What is the difference between the 96W and 120W versions?
Port layout is identical: 8 PoE, 2 gigabit RJ45, 1 SFP, up to 30W per port. The 96W standard model suits typical loads and has no watchdog. The 120W high-power model adds PoE budget headroom plus a watchdog that auto-resets the switch itself if it locks up.
Is it safe to plug non-PoE devices into the PoE ports?
Yes. Powered-device detection is automatic: the switch checks for a valid IEEE 802.3af/at signature before applying power, so a PC or other non-PoE device only receives data. It works with mainstream IP cameras, wireless APs and video intercoms that follow the same standards.
How is the S802GIGFI installed and powered?
The fanless metal case measures 173×124×38mm, is IP30 rated and mounts on a desktop or wall. Power is a built-in DC 52V supply fed from AC 100–240V, and the switch operates from -10°C to +70°C with no cooling fan.
Which SFP module goes in the S802GIGFI, and what do I need at the NVR end?
A 1000M (1000Base-X) SFP module; the page does not list modules for this model, so tell us the distance and fibre type and we will match one. The rule is the same at both ends: same fibre type, compatible modules, and for single-fibre BiDi a matched A/B pair. Most NVRs have only RJ45, so the far end needs a switch with an SFP slot or a fibre media converter, with its RJ45 side going to the NVR.
Can I use the SFP port and both RJ45 uplinks of the S802GIGFI at the same time?
Yes, as long as each goes to a different place: for example fibre to the main office, one RJ45 to a local NVR or monitor PC, the other to the next switch. Do not connect the SFP and an RJ45 uplink back to the same network core as a backup path; the switch has no STP or ring protocol, so that loop floods the network. For two fibre directions, use the S8G02G2GFI with 2 SFP slots.
Can the S802GIGFI at the main building take a fibre from a remote S4G02GFI-SFP?
Yes, both have 1000M SFP slots, so with a matching pair of modules the remote 4-camera point links into this switch's SFP port, while its 8 PoE ports power the main building's cameras and an RJ45 uplink goes to the NVR. The S802GIGFI has only one SFP slot, so it can take one remote fibre; for two remote buildings use the S8G02G2GFI, or chain them through the second SFP of the S4G02GFI-SFP.
Will the S802GIGFI power Hikvision, Dahua, Uniview or other brands of camera?
Yes, any IEEE 802.3af or 802.3at camera, AP or intercom, up to 30 W per port. Power is sent in Mode A (on the data pairs), which standard PoE devices accept. Passive 24 V PoE devices are not 802.3af/at and will not be powered; as an unmanaged switch it works with any NVR or VMS brand.
S802GIGFI or S8G02G2GFI: which fibre-uplink 8-port switch should I choose?
Both have 8 PoE ports, 2 gigabit RJ45 uplinks, 96 W or 120 W and 30 W per port. The S802GIGFI has 100M camera ports, 1 SFP slot and 250 m extend mode, in a 173 × 124 × 38 mm case. The S8G02G2GFI has gigabit camera ports and 2 SFP slots in a larger 240 × 150 × 44 mm case, and its page lists 100 m per segment with no extend mode. For ordinary cameras and one fibre link, the S802GIGFI is enough.

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