6-Port Gigabit PoE Network Switch
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- PoE Ports: 4 × Gigabit PoE
- Switching Capacity: 16 Gbps switching capacity · 8.93 Mpps forwarding rate
- 8K MAC address table
- Total PoE power budget of 65W
- Forwarding rate up to 8.93 Mpps
- Supports jumbo frames up to 9.2K
Need availability or technical advice? Ask on WhatsApp
Stock changes daily. Please confirm availability on WhatsApp before travelling.
- WarrantyAll Pollo Security products supplied by StrixLink carry the manufacturer warranty. Confirm the exact warranty term for your model on WhatsApp before you order.
- InstallationProfessional installation available across Lahore. Installation is quoted separately based on the number of cameras, cable runs and site conditions.
- DeliveryDelivery available across Lahore and to other cities in Pakistan. Delivery time and charges are confirmed when you place your order.
About the 6-Port Gigabit PoE Network Switch
Plenty of homes and small shops never need more than four cameras, and this switch is sized for exactly that job. Four Gigabit PoE ports feed the cameras while two Gigabit uplinks take the traffic on to the recorder and the router, so the NVR is not competing for a port. Everything moves at full Gigabit rather than 100 Mbps, which starts to matter once you record higher-resolution streams. The point to check first is the 65 W PoE budget, shared across all four ports; add up your camera draw against it. Pricing is confirmed on WhatsApp.
Key benefits
- Four Gigabit PoE ports carry power and video on a single cable per camera
- Two separate Gigabit uplinks let the NVR and the router each keep their own port
- 16 Gbps non-blocking capacity leaves headroom well beyond what four cameras will use
- Under 5 W standby draw keeps running cost low on a switch left permanently on
- 4 KV lightning protection guards the ports, and the IP30 housing keeps it an indoor unit
- Built-in 100–240 V power supply, so there is no external adapter to lose or replace
Where it works well
- Four-camera setup at a 5-marla house in Johar Town
- Small shop on a commercial road with entrance and till cameras
- Clinic or office reception where the recorder sits inside a cupboard
- Second-floor camera cluster uplinked to a larger switch downstairs
- Replacing a 100 Mbps switch that struggles with higher-resolution camera streams
Technical specifications
Manufacturer-published specifications. Confirm critical figures against the datasheet before ordering.
| Network Ports | 6 ports total |
|---|---|
| PoE Ports | 4 × Gigabit PoE |
| Uplink Ports | 2 × Gigabit uplink |
| Switching Capacity | 16 Gbps switching capacity · 8.93 Mpps forwarding rate |
| Ingress Protection | IP30 |
| Connectivity | PoE |
Features
- 4 × Gigabit PoE ports for data and power transmission
- 2 × Gigabit uplink RJ45 ports for network expansion
- Supports 10/100/1000 Mbps auto-sensing Ethernet ports
- Full/half duplex with MDI/MDI-X auto-adaptation
- Compatible with Cat3, Cat5, Cat5e, and higher UTP cables
- Transmission distance up to 100 meters
- Complies with IEEE 802.3, 802.3u, 802.3ab, and 802.3x standards
- Store-and-forward forwarding mode at full wire speed
- 16 Gbps non-blocking switching capacity
- Forwarding rate up to 8.93 Mpps
- 8K MAC address table
- 2 MB buffer memory for smooth data handling
- Supports jumbo frames up to 9.2K
- IEEE 802.3af/at PoE support with up to 30W per port
- Total PoE power budget of 65W
- Built-in AC power supply (100–240V, 50/60Hz)
- Low power consumption (<5W standby)
- LED indicators for power, network, and PoE status
- Lightning protection up to 4KV with IP30 protection level
Frequently asked questions
Is four PoE ports enough, or should I go bigger?
It fits a four-camera plan with no spare PoE port left over, since the two uplinks do not supply power. If a fifth or sixth camera is likely within the year, either step up to a larger model now or plan on cascading a second switch through one uplink. Talk the layout through with us on WhatsApp and we will tell you honestly which way is cheaper overall.
What does the Gigabit version give me over the megabit one?
All six ports here run 10/100/1000 Mbps with a 16 Gbps switching capacity, against 10/100 Mbps ports and 1.6 Gbps on the megabit model. The practical difference is the uplink: this one does not cap the path to your recorder at 100 Mbps. The megabit model, on the other hand, has an extend mode for long runs that this one does not offer.
Can it power a PTZ camera?
Each PoE port supports IEEE 802.3af/at up to 30 W, so a PTZ within that per-port limit will run. The tighter constraint is the 65 W total budget shared by all four ports at once. Send the exact camera models on WhatsApp and we will check the combined figure before you order.
How far can the cameras sit from the switch?
Up to 100 metres on Cat3, Cat5, Cat5e or better UTP. Past that you need a second switch nearer the cameras or a different transmission method. Cable quality matters at the far end of that range, so we would not stretch it with thin copper-clad cable and expect stable PoE.
Need this installed in Lahore?
Send the model number on WhatsApp for the current price, availability and a full installation quote.
Specifications sourced from the Pollo Security product page: https://www.pollosecurity.com/products/6-port-gigabit-poe-network-switch






