Vidiline VIDI-DG0800 Industrial switch for DIN rail PoE 8x 1000Mb/s 130W

• Moc PoE: 130W
• Power supply for 8 devices via twisted pair cable compliant with the 802.3af/at/bt standard
• Two 802.3.bt ports up to 60W
• 6kV surge protection and 8kV ESD protection
• AI function
• DIN rail mounting

Detailed specifications can be found in the catalog card available in the attachments below.

A PoE (Power over Ethernet) switch is a type of network switch that provides the ability to supply electrical power to PoE-compatible devices. The PoE standard allows the transmission of electrical power and data via one Ethernet cable. The PoE switch has special ports that can supply PoE power to devices such as IP surveillance cameras or video intercoms.

The switch in an industrial type housing is a device designed for mounting on DIN rails in cabinets and switchboards. These switches are made of a solid metal housing that dissipates heat well from the device, ensuring stable and uninterrupted operation of the receivers.

The switch has an RJ45 port in the PoE 802.3 bt standard. This port allows you to supply up to 60W of power to the receiver. Thanks to this, we can power even the most demanding devices such as large PTZ cameras, WiFi access points or entire cascades of devices using additional distributors.

The switch uses the Gigabit Ethernet standard, which guarantees high data transmission efficiency. Thanks to this standard, the user has transfer speeds of 10 Mbps, 100 Mbps up to 1000 Mbps (1 Gbps), which ensures smooth and stable communication in the network. This speed is ideal for bandwidth-intensive applications such as transferring large files or streaming high-quality video.

The advanced feature monitors the PoE device's network connection to see if it is active. When connecting a device powered by PoE, the AI ​​function will reset this device in the event of a communication failure to restore device functionality.

The switch has high-class surge protection up to 6 kV and ESD protection up to 8 kV, which can briefly connect the overvoltage to ground, thus protecting the rest of the system. Such surges can be caused by a variety of factors, including lightning, power grid surges, and induced voltages in circuits.