TP-Link TL-SF1005P 5-Port 10/100Mbps esktop Switch

with 4-Port PoE+

TP-Link TL-SF1005P 5-Port 10/100Mbps Desktop Switch with 4-Port PoE+

Dedicated 4-Port PoE+ Switch (67 W Budget) for Numerous Applications

TP-Link TL-SF1005P 5-Port 10/100Mbps Desktop Switch with 4-Port PoE+

Compliance with the 802.3af/at PoE+ standard supports up to 30 W on each PoE port.

The total 67 W PoE power budget* for the 4× PoE ports opens up a wide range of applications,

such as surveillance for offices, dormitories, and small businesses.

It is fully compatible with IP cameras, access points, IP phones, computers, printers, and more.

Ideal for IP Surveillance—Up to 250 m Transmissions

With extend mode, the PoE transmission distance reaches up to 250 m**—perfect for IP Camera deployment in large areas.

The speed of the ports in extend mode will downgrade to 10 Mbps.

The actual transmission distance may vary due to power consumption of PoE-powered devices or the cable quality and type.

Priority Video Quality Guaranteed

Quality of sensitive applications like video monitoring in critical business areas is guaranteed by offering higher priority options for ports 1–2 when one-touch Priority Mode is on.

Intelligent Power Management

When total power consumption exceeds 67 W, the intelligent power management will cut the lower priority port power.

This ensures the high priority port’s power supply and protects the device from power overload.

It also automatically detects and provides the required power for your PoE devices while protecting your PoE and non-PoE equipment from being damaged.

Core Features & Specs

• 5 × 10/100 Mbps RJ‑45 ports, with ports 1–4 supporting IEEE 802.3af/at PoE+—each port up to 30 W, total budget 67 W

• Extend Mode lets PoE & data travel up to 250 m at degraded 10 Mbps speeds

• Priority Mode boosts quality for ports 1–2—ideal for voice/video

• Auto PoE Recovery reboots hung devices automatically

• Fanless, compact metal housing, suitable for desktop or wall mounting, with shielded ports

• Plug‑and‑play, unmanaged via store‑and‑forward switching (~0.744 Mpps)