Network Switches
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Showing Results for Network Switches
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Axis
SKU: 03065-001
Axis TD8912 SFP28 Fiber Transceiver Module - 03065-001
SFP28 fiber transceiver for Axis D8308 with 100m IR night vision
- SFP28 fiber transceiver (hot-swappable, multimode)
- LC duplex connector carries signals up to 100 meters
- Field-swap in under 5 minutes without switch reboot
$169.00 $162.99 Save $6.01 -
Camden
SKU: CX-SA1
Camden CX-SA1 TCP/IP Network Switch Lock
- TCP/IP integration routes lock events and audit logs through your central management platform.
- Form C relay (NO/NC) supports both fail-safe and fail-secure door configurations at 2A/24V.
- Included MOV suppressor protects relay contacts from back-EMF damage on 24/7 duty cycles.
$130.00 $79.99 Save $50.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: SLNP0048
Code Blue 5-Port PoE+ Switch - SLNP0048
- Delivers PoE+ power and data to five Code Blue endpoints from a single point.
- Eliminates multiple PoE injectors in tower, wall-mount, and refuge-area clusters.
- Mounts to wall, pole, recessed, or rack to fit existing enclosure configurations.
$135.99 -
Code Blue
SKU: SLNP0018
Code Blue 6-Port Ruggedized PoE+ Switch TI-PG62B - SLNP0018
- Delivers PoE+ power and data across 6 ports, eliminating separate device power runs.
- Ruggedized build supports outdoor and indoor installs where commercial switches fail.
- Mounts on walls, poles, recessed bays, or racks to fit standard tower deployments.
$898.99 -
Code Blue
SKU: SLNP0050
Code Blue 9-Port PoE+ Switch/Housing - SLNP0050
- Nine PoE+ (802.3at) ports eliminate separate power supplies across distributed speaker deployments.
- Wall, pole, recessed, and rack mounting adapts to towers, facades, and equipment rooms.
- Consolidates power and switching for CB1/CB2/CB4/CB5/CB6/CB9/CBRT towers and LS paging systems.
$151.99 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00478
Code Blue CB1E00478 PoE Network Switch
- Delivers PoE power and Ethernet data over a single cable to connected devices.
- Network switch architecture centralizes connectivity for multi-device security deployments.
- Designed for integration with Code Blue security infrastructure for compatible installations.
$6,020.00 $5,212.99 Save $807.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00488
Code Blue CB1E00488 PoE Network Switch
- Delivers power and data over a single Ethernet cable, cutting per-endpoint cable runs.
- 24V DC input integrates with existing security power supplies without additional adapters.
- Engineered for CB1e series, dropping directly into existing CB1e network topologies.
$5,970.00 $5,168.99 Save $801.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00489
Code Blue CB1E00489 Network Switch
- PoE delivery eliminates separate AC power runs, reducing cabling labor at each endpoint.
- 24V DC output maintains compatibility with CB-series towers and legacy paging amplifiers.
- Wall, pole, recessed, and 19-inch rack mounting options suit diverse facility architectures.
$5,720.00 $4,952.99 Save $767.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00492
Code Blue CB1E00492 Network Switch PoE
- PoE support delivers data and power over a single cable, simplifying installation.
- Operates on 24V DC, integrating directly into low-voltage security power infrastructures.
- Compatible with Code Blue paging amplifiers for unified IP-based security deployments.
$5,720.00 $4,952.99 Save $767.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00501
Code Blue CB1E00501 Network Switch
- Four PoE ports consolidate power and data, cutting cable runs in multi-device deployments.
- Single 24V DC input powers both switch logic and PoE output, eliminating separate power supplies.
- RJ45 ports at 10/100 Mbps support legacy and modern IP security gear on mixed network segments.
$6,070.00 $5,255.99 Save $814.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00518
Code Blue CB1E00518 CB1e Network Switch
- Delivers PoE power and data over a single Ethernet run, eliminating separate power conduit.
- Accepts 12–24V DC input, bridging legacy 12V paging infrastructure with modern 24V PoE devices.
- Daisy-chain architecture allows incremental zone expansion without redesigning backbone cabling.
$5,720.00 $4,952.99 Save $767.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00519
Code Blue CB1E00519 Network Switch PoE
- PoE support eliminates separate power runs, reducing wiring complexity at each node.
- Operates on 24V DC, compatible with Code Blue paging amplifiers and IP security gear.
- Ethernet connectivity centralizes data and power distribution for multi-device deployments.
$6,020.00 $5,212.99 Save $807.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00522
Code Blue CB1E00522 PoE Network Switch
- Delivers PoE power and data over a single Ethernet cable, eliminating separate DC runs.
- Accepts 12–24V DC input, supporting both new builds and legacy power infrastructure.
- Native Code Blue component ensures direct compatibility with IP endpoints and intercoms.
$6,020.00 $5,212.99 Save $807.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1E00527
Code Blue CB1E00527 CB1e SBL WSe NP PoE Network Switch
- Delivers PoE power and data over a single cable, eliminating remote power supplies.
- Layer 2/3 managed switching with VLAN and QoS prioritizes voice and alarm traffic.
- Mounts in wall, pole, recessed, or 19-inch rack configurations for flexible deployment.
$5,720.00 $4,952.99 Save $767.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1S00019
Code Blue CB1S00019 PoE Network Switch
- Integrated PoE eliminates external injectors, simplifying remote node deployments.
- 12–24V DC input runs directly on battery or generator backup without UPS overhead.
- Layer 2 managed switching supports VLANs and spanning-tree for network segmentation.
$6,720.00 $5,818.99 Save $901.01 -
Code Blue
SKU: CB1S00702
Code Blue CB1S00702 Network Switch
- Accepts 24V DC input, integrating directly into existing facility power distribution.
- PoE output delivers power and data over a single Ethernet cable to connected IP devices.
- Supports wall, pole, recessed, and rack mounting for flexible deployment across site types.
$6,970.00 $6,034.99 Save $935.01
Network Switches
Network switches form the backbone of commercial IP surveillance and access control deployments. Select managed or unmanaged switches based on bandwidth, PoE requirements, segmentation needs, and long-term scalability.
Plan Your Deployment
- PoE budget planning and total wattage capacity
- Managed vs unmanaged configuration needs
- Uplink speed and fiber/SFP requirements
- VLAN segmentation and network security planning
- Rackmount vs wall-mount installation considerations
Network Switches — Engineering-Grade Network Infrastructure for Commercial Deployments
This category covers 209 working models of network switches sourced manufacturer-direct or through channel-direct US distribution. Build the rest of your system around the architectural choices below — compatibility, environmental rating, and lifecycle decisions made here propagate through every downstream component you specify.
What to Look For
Port count and PoE budget come first. An 8-camera install needs at least 9 ports (cameras + uplink), with PoE budget covering the sum of per-camera PoE class. Account for uplink speed: 1 Gbps uplinks bottleneck under heavy video load on switches with 8+ high-resolution cameras. SFP+ or 10 Gbps uplinks remove that bottleneck on growing sites.
Managed versus unmanaged switches affect troubleshooting and VLAN segmentation. Managed switches (HPE Aruba, Cisco, Netgear ProSAFE M-series) support VLANs, link-aggregation, port mirroring, and SNMP monitoring — essential for any deployment over 16 cameras or with mixed traffic. Unmanaged switches work for small isolated camera networks but limit growth and troubleshooting visibility.
Layer 3 capability (routing, VLAN inter-VLAN routing) becomes important when surveillance, access control, and corporate traffic share the same physical network. Surveillance VLAN isolation is now standard practice — segregate camera traffic from corporate Wi-Fi and guest networks to prevent broadcast storms and lateral attack paths. Confirm the switch supports the VLAN count and ACL complexity you need.
Outdoor/industrial deployments need ruggedized switches. ComNet, Antaira, and Moxa make hardened switches rated for -40°C to +75°C, vibration, and waterproof housings. DIN-rail mounting fits standard outdoor enclosures. Standard data-closet switches in outdoor enclosures fail within 1-2 years from condensation and temperature swings; spec the right environment rating up front.
Key Specs in This Category
| Spec | Available Options |
|---|---|
| Resolution | 4MP, Thermal, 8MP, 2MP |
| Connectivity | Wired, WiFi + Wired |
| Power | PoE+, PoE++, PoE, AC/DC, DC |
| Channels | 45-Port |
| Type | Switch, Industrial, Media Converter, Wiegand to OSDP Converter, Power Supply, Cable, Adapter, Router |
| Durability | Indoor, Outdoor |
Top Brands in This Category
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between managed and unmanaged PoE switches?
Unmanaged switches power-on and forward traffic without configuration — simplest deployment but no VLAN, no monitoring, no troubleshooting visibility. Managed switches add VLANs, link-aggregation, port mirroring, SNMP, and remote-management interfaces. For deployments above 16 cameras or those sharing infrastructure with other systems, managed is the right choice; the per-port cost is modest and the operational benefit is large.
How much PoE budget should I size for?
Sum the PoE-class budget of all PoE-powered devices, then add 20-30% headroom for growth. Eight 802.3at cameras at 30W max each is 240W minimum — but a 130W-budget 8-port PoE+ switch can't deliver that. Confirm both per-port budget and total PoE budget; many entry-level switches advertise PoE+ ports but cap aggregate budget at half the per-port maximum.
Do I need 10 Gbps uplinks?
For installations under 32 cameras with mid-resolution streams, 1 Gbps uplinks suffice. Above that, or when you need fast investigative playback for many simultaneous reviewers, 10 Gbps (SFP+) uplinks remove the choke point. NVRs writing to NAS over the network also benefit. SFP+ has become reasonably affordable on managed switches; opt for it on new installs over 16 cameras.
Can I run VoIP and video on the same switch?
Yes — modern managed switches use VLAN segregation to keep VoIP, video, and data traffic separated even on shared physical ports. Use QoS (Quality of Service) to prioritize VoIP for low latency and assign video its own queue. Avoid mixing untagged traffic types on a single switch port without VLAN configuration; broadcast storms and bandwidth competition cause both voice and video quality issues.
What's the right uplink between buildings on a campus?
Single-mode fiber for runs over 100 m, multi-mode for shorter runs (typically up to 550 m on OM3, 300 m on OM4 at 10 Gbps). Bidirectional SFPs (single fiber instead of pair) save fiber count when the run is already deployed. Avoid copper between buildings — ground-potential differences during lightning strikes destroy switch SFP modules even when surge-protected.
Need help choosing? Talk to a Senior Specialist — direct line 877-277-7147 or request a quote.


