Connect up to four PoE devices to the white D8004 Unmanaged PoE Switch from Axis Communications. Equipped with four 100M RJ45 PoE+ ports and a 60W PoE power budget, the D8004 is ideal for use as a central power source for small, simplified systems. It features plug-and-play operation and Level VI energy efficiency compliance. The unit is housed in a palm-sized metal enclosure.

4 x RJ45 100M PoE+ Ports    Plug-and-Play Setup    60W PoE Power Budget    Level VI Energy Efficiency Compliance    Palm-Sized Metal Enclosure

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. How can this be considered POE when it meets no POE standard? What the heck is Ubiquiti trying to pull here... This won't work for my Dante - Studio Tech gear...

A: This model is POE compatible and does inject some wattage into the line, which may or may not be enough to power all of your devices: Electrical Power Draw 8.0 W DC Input Power 24 VDC at 2.5 A PoE per Port 15 W

Q: 2. what's the differnce from https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1643881-REG/qnap_qsw_2104_2t_us_plug_play_switch.html ?

A: There is no difference in specs between the QNAP QSW-2104-2T 6-Port 10GbE/2.5GbE Unmanaged Switch and the QNAP QSW-2104-2T 6-Port 10GbE and 2.5GbE Unmanaged Switch.

Q: 3. Can this be seen by a network admin on a ubiquiti network?

A: No, the Ubiquiti Networks NanoSwitch Outdoor 4-Port PoE Passthrough Switch BH #UBNSW would only show all the devices connected since it is an unmanaged switch.

Q: 4. If I have a 24vdc Access point that takes .5 amps will this damage it? I see that it is 1.2amps

A: The amount of current in the scenario you present will not be as critical as the wattage required by the end device. The rating indicates the maximum amperage that can be provided. The primary factor in PoE is wattage.

Q: 5. Can I use this to connect one CAT6 cable running from my Dahua Camera NVR into the switch, splitting it into two CAT6 cables to connect two POE IP Cameras?

A: If your cameras are outdoors, this would be an ideal device to work with.

Q: 6. So if I upgrade to a mesh wifi router which has only one ethernet in-port than my old non-mesh wifi router, is this the right device to, in effect, add more ethernet-in ports to the mesh router? Is there a performance hit using this?

A: Yes, the TP-Link TL-SG1005P 5-Port Gigabit PoE+ Unmanaged Switch is exactly what one would use in the case you described, at no detriment to performance.

Q: 7. Can the SFP+ port be used to connect to a device? Description implies only for use as uplink.

A: The Netgear XS508M 8-Port 10-Gigabit Unmanaged Switch's SFP+ port is intended for connection to networked devices such as routers, access points, or networked storage. It should not be used for a local connection to unnetworked devices.

Q: 8. Will I be able to place this device on a pole 100m away from my 150w POE ubiquiti switch via cat cable and then output 1 short cat to a PTZOptics camera and then out another port on this device cat cable additional 100m to a second PTZ Optics Camera? How about after that? How many can you daisy chain in a row?

A: The distance of 100m should be fine. In regards to daisy chaining just don't exceed the mount of power output from your source device.

Q: 9. will this work with biquiti - UniFi AP AC LITE ?

A: This will work, however being that it is 10/100 you will have a slower experience.

Q: 10. Are the SFP ports vendor locked? What compatibilities should I be looking for on a 10Gb SFP+ to RJ45 transceiver?

A: The SFP ports on the QNAP QSW-2104-2S 6-Port 10GbE/2.5GbE Unmanaged Switch are not vendor locked. As long as the SFP+ to RJ45 adapter module supports 10GbE, it will supply full 10GbE speeds to the RJ45.