TP-Link TL-SF1005P | 5 Port Fast Ethernet PoE Switch | 4 PoE+ 10/100 Mbps Ports @67W | Desktop | Plug & Play | Sturdy Metal w/ Shielded Ports | Fanless | Extend & Priority Mode

Picked this up to allow power for a remote AP, works like a charm! Just make sure the power requirements are compatible.

Works great!

Here’s a shorter version: The TP-Link TL-SF1005P is a great little switch! Setup was easy, and the PoE feature makes powering devices hassle-free. It’s compact, reliable, and perfect for small network setups. Highly recommend for the price!

I am using this to operate 5 POE IP cameras and one network bridge. Although I've only been using it for a day so far, it's working fine. I had an SG1008PE for a couple of years and in the last few weeks it was not able to keep up with the load. Cameras were dropping off and coming back on periodically. Since I replaced that switch with this new one, I have not had any issues. I don't expect my switches to work forever as I have them installed in the attic and I live in a hot environment. My attic is routinely 120 degrees or more in the summertime.

Work great no issues

ease of set up , if you are power IP cameras , make sure that the POE switch gets connect direct to the router not to the NVR , you will only see one camera , if you have multiple cameras you can in put them manually

after a year still works, good product so far

I got this to power (POE) four HD security cameras and it has worked perfectly for a year now. I am completely happy with it. It is pumping a ton of 720P video data 7 days a week 24 hours a day and has been very reliable. There are brief occasions when I lose signal from one or another of the cameras but I can't be sure whether to blame the camera or the switch. I'd think if it was the switch, it would affect all four cameras at once, and that's not what I'm seeing. It was absolutely painless to hook up and there was nothing to configure and no software I needed to install. A few times I've knocked loose the switch's power cord. For something you want "always on", perhaps the power connection could be a little more permanent. Shortly after installing the cameras and before I had them fully weatherproofed, it rained and shorted out one camera. Taking it apart, I even saw an electrical burn where the POE power enters the camera. I thought "great, that's probably blown my switch too" but no, whether by design or by good luck, the switch withstood this event and when I connected another camera the port in question was still able to provide power. The only thing I'd do different next time is shop around for a gigabit switch. If there wasn't much of a price difference, I'd get the faster switch just to accommodate future growth. Nevertheless this one is keeping up just fine with my present network load.