Unmanaged Switch Digitus DN-651119 8 Port Gigabit Ethernet

The DIGITUS DN-651119 is an unmanaged 8‑port Gigabit Ethernet switch built for industrial environments. It provides eight 10/100/1000Base‑TX RJ‑45 ports, supports full‑duplex communication and common IEEE 802.3 standards, and operates from a 12–48 V DC supply. Designed for mounting on DIN rail or wall, the switch tolerates wide temperature ranges and mechanical stress to ensure continuous network availability in transport, production and monitoring applications.

Advantages

The switch offers robust industrial design with DIN rail and wall mounting options, a switching capacity of 16 Gbit/s, and a MAC address table with 4096 entries for reliable frame forwarding. Its wide operating temperature range and resistance to vibration and moisture make it suitable for use in harsh conditions while remaining simple to deploy as an unmanaged, plug‑and‑play device.

Suitable for (tasks / use cases)

• Industrial automation networks
• Transportation and traffic monitoring systems
• Factory floor connectivity and machine networking
• Security and surveillance camera networks

Key specifications

• Model: DIGITUS DN-651119
• Ports: 8 × 10/100/1000Base‑TX RJ‑45
• Switching capacity: 16 Gbit/s
• MAC address table: 4096 entries
• Standards: IEEE 802.3, IEEE 802.3u, IEEE 802.3ab, IEEE 802.3x
• Power input: DC 12–48 V
• Mounting: DIN rail and wall mountable
• Weight: 0.64 kg
• Colour: Black, Blue

How to use

Install the switch on a DIN rail or mount it to a wall using the supplied brackets. Connect each network device to the RJ‑45 ports with Cat5e or higher Ethernet cables. Supply DC power within the 12–48 V range and verify link/activity LEDs to confirm connections. As an unmanaged device, the switch requires no configuration and will immediately forward traffic based on MAC addresses.

Recommendations

Place the switch in a ventilated, protected location to reduce exposure to direct water ingress and excessive dust. Use appropriately rated power sources and shielded cabling where required by the environment. For critical networks, consider redundant power or external surge protection to improve availability.