24-Port Non PoE L2 Managed Switch | HSP-IO-24S4XS-C2AH

24x1 GE access + 4x1/10 GE uplink

High Capacity 24 Port Non-PoE Managed Switch for Enterprise and Campus Connectivity

The HSP-IO-24S4XS-C2AH 24 port Non PoE switch offers 24x1G SFP access ports and 4x1/10G SFP+ uplinks, delivering robust connectivity for SMEs, campuses, and educational institutions.

This managed ethernet switch ensures stable performance for remote work, reliable team communication, centralized campus networking, and smooth digital collaboration in classrooms and administrative areas.

Physical Interface

  • Non-PoE L2 Managed Switch

  • 24 Gigabit SPF Access Ports

  • 4x1/10GbE SFP+ Uplink Port

  • Upto 128 Gbps Switching Capacity

  • Upto 95.23 MPPS of Full-Duplex Throughput

  • 1x Console Port

  • 1x RJ45 Management Port

L2 Features

  • STP/RSTP, MSTP, ERPS

  • IGMP v1/v2/v3 snooping

  • 802.1q, QinQ and MVRP

  • Voice VLAN

  • QoS – Up to Eight Priority Queues

Design Parameters

  • 0⁰C to +50⁰C Operating Temperature

  • Dual Integrated AC Power Supply (100-240 VAC)

PoE

  • PoE Budget Up To 240W

Security

  • DHCP Snooping, Dynamic ARP Inspection

  • Port Security, Storm Control

  • L2/L3/L4 ACL

  • MAC-IP Anti Spoofing

  • TACACS+ / RADIUS AAA

Management

  • CLI and WEB (Via SNMP server)

  • SNMPv3, Telnet and SSHv2

  • Dual Stack (IPv4 and IPv6) Management

  • Zero Touch Provisioning

Applications

Remote Work

SOHOs

Compact and efficient networking for home offices, ensuring uninterrupted connectivity for remote work.

Business

SMEs

Reliable and scalable network solutions to support growing teams and ensure seamless communication.

Campus

Campus Networks

Powerful networking for campuses, offering robust connectivity across multiple buildings and high-density environments.

Education

Institutions

High-performance, secure networking for schools and universities, enabling smooth learning and digital collaboration.

Insights

Case Study

Empowering Pilgrims with Fast and Secure Wi-Fi at Char Dham

Reliable Connectivity Ensures a Smooth and Connected Journey for Millions…

Case Study

Elevating Guest Experiences with Connected Hospitality

AAI Hyderabad Guest Houses Enhance Hospitality with Advanced Wi-Fi Network Solutions…

Video

Bridging the Gap: Seamless Wi-Fi Connectivity in Chardham by HFCL

Explore How HFCL's Innovative Access Solutions is Revolutionizing Connectivity in the Challenging...

Frequently Asked Questions

Explore frequently asked questions about our Network Switches
to understand capabilities, configuration, and compatibility

What is a Non-PoE switch?

A non-PoE (Power over Ethernet) switch is a traditional network switch that only transmits data and does not have the built-in capability to deliver electrical power over the Ethernet cable. Devices connected to a non-PoE switch must be powered by a separate power source, such as a wall outlet or a power adapter. This makes them a more cost-effective option for networks where devices don't require power through the network cable, such as desktop computers or servers.

Can I connect a PoE device to a Non-PoE switch?

Yes, you can connect a PoE device to a non-PoE switch, but the switch will only provide data connectivity. The PoE device, such as a VoIP phone or an IP camera, will still need a separate power source to function.


To get both data and power to a PoE device from a non-PoE switch, you would need to use a PoE injector. The injector is a small device that adds power to the Ethernet cable after it leaves the non-PoE switch and before it reaches the PoE-powered device.

PoE vs. Non-PoE switch: which is better?

A PoE (Power over Ethernet) switch is generally considered better if you are using devices that can be powered by Ethernet, such as IP cameras, wireless access points (APs), and VoIP phones. It's not about one being definitively better than the other, but rather which is the right choice for your specific needs.


A PoE switch provides both data and power through a single Ethernet cable, which simplifies installation, reduces cable clutter, and gives you more flexibility in where you can place devices. This is because you don't need a separate power outlet for each device.


A non-PoE switch only transmits data. It's a more cost-effective option if the devices on your network, like computers or printers, have their own power source.

What is the difference between PoE and PoE+?

The primary difference between PoE and PoE+ is the amount of power they can deliver to a connected device. Both are IEEE standards that ensure compatibility and safety.

  • PoE (802.3af): This is the original PoE standard. A PoE switch port can provide up to 15.4 watts of power. This is sufficient for low-power devices.
  • PoE+ (802.3at): An evolution of the PoE standard, PoE+ provides up to 30 watts of power per port. This higher power output is necessary for more advanced and power-intensive devices, such as high-definition PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) cameras and multi-radio wireless access points. There is also a newer standard, PoE++ (802.3bt), which can deliver even higher power levels (up to 60W or 100W).

What are the benefits of a managed switch?

The primary benefits of a managed switch are enhanced security, improved performance, and greater control. They allow you to:

  • Segment your network using VLANs to isolate traffic.
  • Prioritize critical applications like VoIP with QoS.
  • Secure your network by controlling device access.
  • Troubleshoot and monitor your network remotely.

Resources

Quick Start Guide

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Datasheet

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Brochure

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