Question 1

I want to set up 4 poe ip security camera network with this switch, blue iris and a laptop computer. Do i need a NVR or other hardware ?

Accepted Answer

The switch seems to handle the three POE ip cams i have installed just fine. "foscams"  Which cameras are you going to use? I also have Blue IRIS insalled on a PC. Blue Iris does a decent job at managing the cameras, but i have noticed that performce is weak when trying to do continues recording from 3 cameras.  Some of that may be the pc im using but i am unwilling to invest in a new computer for just the purpose of running the cameras. There is not a lot of documentation with the software and its not very intuitive.  I have 4 total and it will work with a wide verity of cameras.  I dont have any experience with NVR's. I have looked into them but they seem pretty pricy. If you have not bought any cameras or equipment yet, I would strongly point you in the direction of CCTV systems. You can easily get a system for the same cost of buying 4 POE cameras. I wish someone had told me this before i got started. You will still be required to pull the cable to cameras either way. I think the upside with CCTV would be that the dVR is doing all the recording continusly. They do a great "Superior" job at what they are designed to do. PC based systems are kind of shakey at this price point.  In most cases you can record up to two weeks worth at a time, with several cameras with a DVR system and have alerts sent and motion triggers. I have seen the difference in between my setup and two different CCTV systems. One of them "lorex" and the second "swan" If I had it to do all over again i would go with CCTV. Id buy a 4 camera set with a dVR with room to expand up to 8 cameras. I started with one camera and now have four. Its good to have room to grow.  Just FYI I have seen a 4 camera setup with 4,  700 lines of resolution cameras for less or close then what your going to spend on POE. One last note you will also be able to remote monitor with your smart phone or web browser just like using POE and Blue Iris. More info then you wanted I know, but just my 2 cents!

Question 2

What voltage output PoE does this switch provide 24v or 48v? I have a 48 volt phone and a 24 volt camera and a 24 volt access point that I need power

Accepted Answer

On the Ubiquiti issue...they have a PoE converter (p/n INS-3AF-O-G for the outdoor version, there's also an indoor version) that lets the 24V Ubiquity devices run on standard PoE.

Question 3

can i connect a router to the poe ports instead of the uplink one?

Accepted Answer

Yes

Question 4

Is this compatible with the TL-POE200 splitter?  My splitter's power LED does not illuminate when used with this device.

Accepted Answer

Short answer is I don't know but I don't see why it shouldn't be unless its one of those magical moments all of us face from time to time.  You said you plugged it in and no lights, but you didnt say if you went ahead and plugged a device into it to see if it works light or not couldn't hurt.wayne

Switch type	unmanaged PoE
Product dimensions	9.9L x 9.9W x 2.5H centimeters
Item weight	0.53 Pounds
Platform	Not Machine Specific
Voltage	53.5 Volts (DC)
Case material type	Metal
Maximum power	74 Watts
Upper temperature rating	40 Degrees Celsius
Interface type	5 10/100Mbps RJ45 PortsAUTO Negotiation/AUTO MDI/MDIX
Data transfer rate	100 Megabits Per Second
Global Trade Identification Number	06935364083199, 00845973083199
Manufacturer	TP-Link
UPC	845973083199
Batteries	4 P76 batteries required.
Item model number	TL-SF1005P
Color	5-Port
Processor Count	1
Wireless Type	801.11ac
Number of Ethernet Ports	5
Wattage	15.4 watts
Are Batteries Included	No
Item Weight	240 g

TP-Link TL-SF1005P V2 | 5 Port Fast Ethernet PoE Switch | 4 PoE+ Ports @67W | Desktop | Plug & Play | Sturdy Metal w/Shielded Ports | Fanless | Limited Lifetime Protection | Extend & Priority Mode

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