PS48 - Plasma Cloud PS48 48-Port Gigabit 740W Managed PoE Switch with SFP+ 10 Gbps Ports

Plasma Cloud PS48 48-Port Gigabit 740W Managed PoE Switch with 4 x SFP+ 10Gbps ports. The PS48 full power rack mount switch is a professional solution to power very large amounts of PoE devices. With its 48x 1 Gigabit Ethernet ports and a PoE budget of 740 W, it can comfortably power up to 48x 802.3af devices or 24x 802.3at devices at the same time. 4x SFP+ transceiver slots provide 10 Gbps connectivity per slot to the optical fiber network. The backplane switching capacity of 176 Gbps allows to max out the Gigabit throughput on all Ethernet ports without hitting any bottleneck.

Plasma Cloud switches support 802.3af and 802.3at PoE standards. Each port comes with the capability to detect the PoE standard required by the connected device. Therefore, a mix of 802.3af and 802.3at power consumers can be powered.

The amount of power supplied on each PoE port may vary greatly depending on power consumption of the connected device. To give an example: although the PA300 uses 802.3af PoE standard, its actual power consumption is 11.5 W or less (depending on system load and cable length). Consequently, a PS48 allows to power up to 48x PA300 despite the PoE standard defining a power consumption of 15.4 W.

Plasma Cloud PS48 48-Port Gigabit 740W Managed PoE Switch with 4 x SFP+ 10Gbps ports. The PS48 full power rack mount switch is a professional solution to power very large amounts of PoE devices. With its 48x 1 Gigabit Ethernet ports and a PoE budget of 740 W, it can comfortably power up to 48x 802.3af devices or 24x 802.3at devices at the same time. 4x SFP+ transceiver slots provide 10 Gbps connectivity per slot to the optical fiber network. The backplane switching capacity of 176 Gbps allows to max out the Gigabit throughput on all Ethernet ports without hitting any bottleneck.

Plasma Cloud switches support 802.3af and 802.3at PoE standards. Each port comes with the capability to detect the PoE standard required by the connected device. Therefore, a mix of 802.3af and 802.3at power consumers can be powered.

The amount of power supplied on each PoE port may vary greatly depending on power consumption of the connected device. To give an example: although the PA300 uses 802.3af PoE standard, its actual power consumption is 11.5 W or less (depending on system load and cable length). Consequently, a PS48 allows to power up to 48x PA300 despite the PoE standard defining a power consumption of 15.4 W.