TP-Link TL-SF1006P network switch Unmanaged Fast Ethernet (10/100) Power over Ethernet (PoE) Black

Professional High-Power Switch with 4 PoE+ Ports provides plug-and-play connectivity for small surveillance and network deployments. The dedicated 4-port PoE+ switch supports IEEE 802.3af/at standards, offers an overall PoE budget, and includes an extend mode for longer transmission distances. The switch is compatible with IP cameras, access points, IP phones and other PoE or non‑PoE devices and is housed in a durable metal casing for longer service life.

Advantages

The switch supplies PoE according to 802.3af/at standards and supports per-port power delivery suitable for cameras and access points. Extend mode enables PoE transmission up to 250 m for deployments that require longer cable runs. One-touch Priority Mode reserves higher priority for ports 1–2 to preserve video quality. Intelligent power management limits and cuts lower-priority ports when total consumption exceeds the device’s power budget to protect connected equipment. The metal housing improves durability and reliability in everyday use.

Key specifications

• PoE standard: IEEE 802.3af/at compatible
• Ports: 4 PoE+ ports (plus non‑PoE uplink as applicable)
• Total PoE budget: 67 W
• Per-port PoE support: up to 15.4 W (802.3af)
• Extend mode transmission distance: up to 250 m (port speed reduced to 10 Mbps)
• Priority Mode: one-touch priority for ports 1–2
• Intelligent power management: automatic power allocation and overload protection
• Enclosure: metal casing for improved durability

How to use

Install the switch in a ventilated location and connect power. Attach IP cameras, access points or other devices to the PoE ports for both data and power delivery; connect the rest of the network via the uplink port. To increase reach, enable extend mode for ports that require longer cable runs (note that port speed will drop to 10 Mbps). Use the one-touch Priority Mode to prioritise ports 1–2 for video traffic. The device will manage power automatically and will disable lower-priority ports if total consumption exceeds the available budget.

Recommendations

For reliable long-distance PoE links, use good-quality cables and verify the power requirements of connected devices. Keep high-priority video devices on ports 1–2 and reserve heavier power consumers for non-priority ports to avoid unintended power cuts.