DIGITUS PoE-switch 4+1-Ports Ethernet Unmanaged 4-ports PoE,

The Unmanaged Switch Digitus DN-95330-1 is a 5-port Gigabit desktop switch with four PoE-capable ports and one uplink RJ45 port, offering a total PoE power budget of 60 W. This compact, fanless switch supports IEEE 802.3, 802.3u, 802.3x, 802.3af and 802.3at standards and provides Gigabit Ethernet connectivity for access points, IP cameras, IP phones and other PoE devices without the need for separate power supplies.

Advantages

The switch supplies both power and data over a single Ethernet cable to PoE devices, reducing cabling and simplifying installation. Its fanless design ensures silent operation suitable for offices and meeting rooms. It requires no configuration for quick plug-and-play integration and includes an additional uplink port to extend network reach. Each PoE port can supply up to 32 W, with an overall budget of 60 W, and the device supports a One-Key CCTV function for simplified camera deployment.

Suitable for

• Powering and connecting wireless access points
• Connecting IP surveillance cameras
• Supplying power to IP telephones and VoIP endpoints
• Expanding wired networks in small offices or meeting rooms

Key specifications

• Model: DIGITUS DN-95330-1
• Ports: 4 × Gigabit PoE RJ45 ports + 1 × uplink RJ45 port
• PoE budget: 60 W total; up to 32 W per PoE port
• Switching capacity: 10 Gbit/s
• Networking standards: IEEE 802.3, 802.3u, 802.3x, 802.3af, 802.3at
• Type: Unmanaged desktop switch
• Colour: Black
• Weight: 0.63 kg

How to use

Place the switch on a stable surface and connect the uplink RJ45 port to your router or core network. Connect PoE-capable devices to the PoE ports using standard Cat5e or better Ethernet cables; the switch will provide power and data automatically without configuration. For non-PoE devices, connect them to available ports as required. Ensure the total PoE power consumption of connected devices does not exceed the 60 W budget.

Recommendations

Install the switch in a well-ventilated indoor location away from direct heat sources. Use quality Ethernet cables (Cat5e or higher) and plan PoE load so the combined power draw of connected devices remains within the 60 W budget; if necessary, power-critical devices first to guarantee operation.