Uniview NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN Managed 24-Port Gigabit PoE Switch

The Uniview NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN is a managed switch with 24 Gigabit PoE ports sharing 370W and 4 Gigabit SFP slots, configurable through web, CLI or SNMP. It is aimed at IT teams in companies, hospitals and hotels that need a segmented LAN protected by 802.1x.

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Built for network admins who want control over every port, the Uniview NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN combines 24 Gigabit PoE ports on a 370W budget with 4 Gigabit SFP slots and full management by web, CLI or SNMP. It suits companies, hospitals and hotels that need a segmented, secured LAN and want cameras, access points and phones powered from the same box.

NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN technical specs

• 24 × 10/100/1000 Mbps RJ45 ports with PoE.
• 4 × 1000 Mbps SFP slots.
• 56 Gbps switching capacity, 41.66 Mpps forwarding rate.
• 370W PoE budget, up to 30W per port; 22W device draw excluding PoE.
• Two cooling fans, 3 kg.

Keeping unknown devices off the network

In a hospital or hotel, anyone can plug a laptop into a wall jack. This switch closes that gap in several layers:

• MAC, 802.1x and Portal authentication, locally or through a central server.
• Dynamic ARP inspection and one-click ARP binding against address spoofing.
• Port security, port isolation and broadcast storm suppression.
• Encrypted admin access over SSH 2.0.

VLANs, voice priority and DHCP

You get 4K 802.1Q VLANs, with VLAN assignment by MAC, subnet, authentication policy or port, plus GVRP and QinQ. Cameras, IP phones and guest Wi-Fi can each live on their own segment.

Every port has 8 priority queues with 802.1p, DSCP and TOS classification and SP or WRR scheduling, so voice calls move ahead of file downloads. The switch can act as a DHCP server, uses DHCP snooping to block rogue servers, and prevents loops with STP, RSTP and MSTP.

It also tracks its own temperature in real time and raises an alarm when it climbs, useful in network rooms with weak air conditioning.

For troubleshooting, port mirroring and RSPAN copy any port's traffic to an analyzer, even one plugged into a different switch. System, operation and debug logs can be sent to a remote log server, leaving a trail of every configuration change.

Use cases in Saudi Arabia

• Hospitals and clinics: department devices, CCTV and visitor Wi-Fi kept apart.
• Call centers: IP phones with voice priority through QoS, PCs on a separate VLAN.
• Hotels: guest, admin and camera networks from one switch.
• Corporate offices: one switch per floor, linked to the core over fiber.
• Universities and large schools: 802.1x for staff devices.

Compatibility and uplinks

It powers devices that need up to 30W per port, including cameras, phones and access points. The SFP slots run at 1000 Mbps, so pair them with Gigabit SFP modules. Uplink it to an NSW5660-28GP8XP-IN aggregation switch, or connect a recorder such as the Uniview NVR508-32B.

NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN or NSW5130-48GT6XP-POE-IN?

Both come from the same series with similar security and management tools. The 48-port model doubles the PoE ports, swaps the four 1G slots for six 10G SFP+ slots, raises the budget to 459W and capacity to 216 Gbps, and adds static routing, RIP and OSPF. Compared with the NSW5100-24GT4GP-LPOE-IN, this model brings 370W instead of 250W, plus CLI, SNMP and 802.1x.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN support CLI management?

Yes. It is managed through web, CLI or SNMP, with encrypted access over SSH 2.0.

Can it hand out IP addresses?

Yes. It has a built-in DHCP server, and DHCP snooping stops unauthorized DHCP servers from issuing wrong addresses.

How many PTZ cameras can it power?

Each port gives up to 30W and the total is 370W. Add up each camera's maximum draw from its datasheet and keep the sum under 370W.

Specifications

• Model: NSW5130-24GT4GP-POE-IN
• Category: Managed Gigabit Ethernet PoE switch
• Ports: 24 × 10/100/1000 Mbps PoE RJ45, 4 × 1000 Mbps SFP
• Switching capacity: 56 Gbps
• Forwarding rate: 41.66 Mpps
• MAC address table: Static, dynamic and black-hole entries, source MAC filtering
• PoE budget: 370W total, up to 30W per port
• Max power (excluding PoE): 22W
• Ethernet: Port aggregation, port mirroring, RSPAN, port isolation, port traffic identification
• VLAN: 4K 802.1Q VLANs; MAC-, subnet-, policy- and port-based VLANs; GVRP; QinQ
• Maintenance: Real-time temperature monitoring and alarm; SNMP, CLI and web management; local and remote system, operation and debug logs
• Security: MAC, 802.1x and Portal authentication (local and centralized); dynamic ARP inspection, one-click ARP binding, authorized ARP, ARP source suppression, ARP source address check; port isolation; port security; broadcast storm suppression; SSH 2.0
• QoS: 8 priority queues per port; 802.1p/DSCP/TOS classification; port and flow rate limiting; SP, WRR and SP+WRR scheduling
• Reliability: STP, RSTP, MSTP
• DHCP: DHCP client, DHCP server, DHCP snooping
• Multicast: IGMP snooping
• Indicators: PWR, RUN, POE, LINK/ACT
• Cooling: 2 fans
• Power supply: 100 to 240V AC, 50/60Hz
• Weight: 3 kg
• Operating temperature: 0 to 45°C
• Operating humidity: 5% to 95% RH, non-condensing

Features

• 24 Gigabit PoE ports on a 370W budget: up to 30W per port, about 15.4W each with all ports loaded.
• 802.1x, MAC and Portal authentication: only approved devices get on the network, even from a wall jack.
• 4K VLANs with QinQ and GVRP: cameras, phones and guest Wi-Fi each on their own segment.
• 8 priority queues per port: voice and video go ahead of file downloads.
• DHCP server and snooping plus STP, RSTP and MSTP: hands out addresses and blocks rogue servers and loops.