With the SG110-24HP 110 Series 24-Port Unmanaged PoE Network Switch from Cisco you can connect a variety of PoE enabled devices such as access points, VoIP equipment, and more directly to a larger network and to the Internet while deriving power from the network. Among the 24 ports are 2 combo mini-GBIC slots designed for fiber optic connectivity. Plug and play configuration allows you to simply take the switch out of the box place it on the desk or into a rack mount configuration and begin expanding your network capacity. The SG110-24HP comes equipped with 24 Gigabit Ethernet ports providing a fast, reliable network connection. A switching capacity of 48 Gbps and forwarding capacity of 35.7 Mpps ensures users benefit from increased bandwidth and throughput to move packets through the switch faster and more efficiently.
Once installed this Cisco switch helps to reduce energy consumption as it supports the 802.3az networking standard which puts unused links within the switch to sleep. For added piece of mind the SG110-24HP supports automatic cable detection to eliminate the concern over using the wrong cable and comes compatible with a wide variety of equipment from other vendors.
Margarita Dooley
Verified Purchase
We are using this with PoE phones and some desktop machines. Plug and play makes it extremely easy to use, and has expanded our network adequately for our needs.
Virgie Hirthe
Verified Purchase
This is a truly remarkable product for the price. It is a solidly built chassis in a very convenient size of 1U for convenient rack mount. I have it mounted on the wall using a 2U wall bracket. The unit is very versatile as it offers PoE (great for WAP’s or Webcams) as well as traditional port use. With 24 available ports (12 of which support PoE) this switch will easily meet my SBHO needs. I LOVE that it is un-managed: no software, no apps. no anything, simply Plug N Play!!!. Only thing I do not love, is the instruction sheet. There is no easy way to find information about the various light indicators and what they mean. Even Cisco website is a little light on details.