IEEE Standard Ethernet Switches

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26 Products

Device-Prioritizing DIN-Rail-Mount Ethernet Switches

Device-prioritizing Ethernet switches, also known as managed Ethernet switches, let you control which devices get priority speed on your network. For example, you can set it so that safety systems get all the bandwidth they need while they're running, and all other devices on the network share what's left over. Easily set up these switches over the web or via command line interface. No software required. Mount them onto a standard 35 mm DIN rail alongside PLCs, relays, and power supplies—they snap in place and stay secure.

Ethernet switches connect computers, sensors, and other devices to the same network, so they can talk to each other, access the Internet, and provide you with real-time diagnostics. Switches are backward compatible, so they'll work in networks below their rated transmission speed. For example, a 100 Mbit/s switch will work in a 10 Mbit/s network, but it will only run at 10 Mbit/s.

Ethernet Switches with Port Mirroring


4 Sockets	6 Sockets	8 Sockets

Ethernet switches with port mirroring allow any port on the switch to duplicate the output of another port. This is useful for troubleshooting network and performance issues.

IEEE 802.1q—Ethernet switches that meet IEEE 802.1q standard for VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network) increase security, reliability, and efficiency by clustering devices on the network into groups. They also limit when and how devices can communicate outside of their group.

Ethernet
No. of Sockets	Connection	Communication Protocol	Transmission Speed, Gbit/s	Ht.	Wd.	Dp.	Housing Material	Voltage, V DC	Wire Connection	No. of Terminals	Temp. Range, ° F	Certification	Specs. Met		Each
4	RJ45	Profinet	1	5 1/2"	1 3/16"	3 3/8"	Plastic	9 to 30	Screw Terminal	4	-40 to 155	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	0000000
6	RJ45	Profinet	1	5 1/2"	1 3/16"	3 3/8"	Plastic	9 to 30	Screw Terminal	4	-40 to 155	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	00000000
8	RJ45	Profinet	1	4 1/8"	1 5/8"	3 3/8"	Plastic	9 to 30	Screw Terminal	4	-40 to 145	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	00000000

Ethernet Switches with SFP Sockets

5 Ethernet

Sockets with

1 SFP Socket

Ethernet switches with SFP sockets (small form-factor pluggable) accept transceivers that connect devices to Ethernet and fiber-optic lines.

Ethernet
No. of Sockets	Connection	No. of SFP Sockets	Transmission Speed, Gbit/s	Ht.	Wd.	Dp.	Housing Material	Voltage, V DC	Wire Connection	No. of Terminals	Temp. Range, ° F	Certification	Specs. Met		Each
5	RJ45	1	1	5 3/8"	1 3/16"	4 1/8"	Metal	20 to 57	Screw Terminal	6	-40 to 165	CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	0000000

Power Over Ethernet Injectors

IEC C5

Socket

IEC

C13

Socket

With a single cord, send data and electricity to Power over Ethernet (PoE) compatible devices. These injectors are commonly used to run devices such as routers and wireless access points in areas where no power outlet is nearby. To run these injectors, you need a power cord and two Ethernet cords (all sold separately). Connect one Ethernet cord from your network hub to the input of the injector, and the other Ethernet cord from the injector to your device.

These injectors meet U.S., Canadian, and European standards for safety. All have a limited power source (LPS) rating, meaning they meet international safety standards for low-voltage output. They’re also rated for DOE Level VI efficiency, signaling they comply with Department of Energy efficiency requirements for power usage.

As these injectors convert AC voltage to DC voltage, some noise from the AC voltage will carry into the output. While this won't affect most applications, this noise can interfere with other signals in extremely sensitive applications. The lower the output noise, the less interference it creates.

When choosing an injector, consider how much power your device requires.

Passive Power Over Ethernet—Use passive injectors with passive devices. These injectors send power to connected devices at all times; if they are incompatible, the devices could be damaged.

Active Power Over Ethernet—Active injectors check for compatibility with connected devices before sending power, protecting those devices from possible damage. They’re backwards compatible, so injectors with higher output powers can still be used with lower-power devices that meet a different IEEE standard.

15.4 W Output—Injectors with a 15.4W output power are often used with internet-connected phones and simple surveillance cameras.

30 W Output—Injectors with a 30W output power commonly power advanced surveillance systems, wireless access points, and lighting.

60 W Output—Injectors with a 60W output power are a common choice for building automation components and video conferencing equipment.

90 W Output—Injectors with a 90W output power are often connected to TVs and monitors.

C6—For injectors with an IEC C6 input connection, choose power cords with an IEC C5 socket.

C14—For injectors with an IEC C14 input connection, choose power cords with an IEC C13 socket.

Shielded Ethernet—Injectors with shielded connections protect from electromagnetic interference (EMI).

CoC Tier 2—Injectors rated for CoC Tier 2 efficiency meet European standards for efficient power usage.

	Output				Input Connection		For Power Cord Connection							Mounting
	Power, W	Voltage, V DC	Current, amp	Max. Output Noise Peak-to-Peak, mV DC	IEC Style	Type	IEC	Type	Ethernet Shielding	Max. Transmission Distance, ft.	Ht.	Wd.	Dp.	Fasteners Included	No. of Holes	Hole Dia.	Certification	External Power Supply Efficiency Std.	Specs. Met		Each
Single Phase—100V AC to 240V AC Input Voltage







				Passive Power Over Ethernet

				15.4	56	0.275	200	C6	Plug In	C5	Plug In	Shielded	325	1.1"	4.2"	1.6"	No	—	—	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	DoE Level VI	IEEE 802.3af	0000000	000000




						Active Power Over Ethernet

						15.4	56	0.275	200	C6	Plug In	C5	Plug In	Shielded	325	1.1"	4.2"	1.6"	No	—	—	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	DoE Level VI	IEEE 802.3af	0000000	00000


						30	56	0.536	200	C14	Plug In	C13	Plug In	Shielded	325	1.2"	5"	1.8"	No	2	1/8"	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	DoE Level VI, CoC Tier 2	IEEE 802.3at	0000000	00000
						60	56	0.535	250	C14	Plug In	C13	Plug In	Shielded	325	1.4"	6.4"	2.6"	No	2	1/8"	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	DoE Level VI, CoC Tier 2	IEEE 802.3bt	0000000	00000
						90	56	1.6	250	C14	Plug In	C13	Plug In	Unshielded	325	1.7"	6.5"	3.15"	No	2	1/8"	UL Listed, C-UL Listed	DoE Level VI	IEEE 802.3bt	0000000	00000

Device-Prioritizing Rack-Mount Ethernet Switches

Control which devices get priority speed on your network. Also known as managed Ethernet switches, these switches reduce network congestion so security, automation, and other critical systems have the bandwidth they need. Use them to create smaller networks called VLANs (Virtual Local Area Networks) to improve performance and limit user access to specific parts of the network. If you need to connect devices that don’t use Ethernet, these switches have two SFP (small form-factor pluggable) ports that let you plug in a transceiver or module.

These switches mount into standard 19" wide racks, cabinets, and enclosures. To set them up, just enter their IP address into a web browser. They are backward compatible, so they'll work in networks below their rated transmission speed. That means a 100 Mbit/s switch will work in a 10 Mbit/s network, but it will only run at 10 Mbit/s.

Ethernet Switches


8 Ethernet Sockets with 2 SFP Sockets	16 Ethernet Sockets with 2 SFP Sockets

24 Ethernet Sockets with 2 SFP Sockets

Ethernet									Mounting
No. of Sockets	Connection	No. of SFP Sockets	Transmission Speed	Ht.	Wd.	Dp.	Housing Material	Voltage, V AC	Fasteners Included	Hole Lg. x Wd.	Electrical Connection	IEC Connector Type	Power Cord Lg., ft.	Specs. Met		Each
8	RJ45	2	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	1 3/4"	11"	7 1/16"	Metal	100 to 240	No	0.35" × 0.24"	Straight Blade	C14	5	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	0000000
16	RJ45	2	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	1 3/4"	17 5/16"	8 1/16"	Metal	100 to 240	No	0.47" × 0.28"	Straight Blade	C14	5	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	000000
24	RJ45	2	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	1 3/4"	17 5/16"	8 1/16"	Metal	100 to 240	No	0.47" × 0.28"	Straight Blade	C14	5	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	000000

Ethernet Switches with Power over Ethernet (PoE) Type 2


8 Ethernet Sockets with 2 SFP Sockets	24 Ethernet Sockets with 2 SFP Sockets

Switches with Power over Ethernet (PoE) can send both data and electricity to PoE-compatible devices, so you won’t have to run a separate power cord. If a device doesn’t support PoE, the switch only sends data to prevent damage. Their 30W output is often used to power advanced surveillance systems, wireless access points, and lighting.

Ethernet											Mounting
No. of Sockets	Connection	Power Over Ethernet Type	No. of SFP Sockets	Transmission Speed	Ht.	Wd.	Dp.	Housing Material	Output Power, W	Voltage, V AC	Fasteners Included	Hole Lg. x Wd.	Electrical Connection	IEC Connector Type	Power Cord Lg., ft.	Specs. Met		Each
8	RJ45	Active	2	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	1 3/4"	11"	7 1/16"	Metal	30	100 to 240	No	0.35" × 0.24"	Straight Blade	C14	5	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	0000000
24	RJ45	Active	2	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	1 3/4"	17 5/16"	8 3/16"	Metal	30	100 to 240	No	0.47" × 0.28"	Straight Blade	C14	5	IEEE 802.1q	0000000	000000

Device-Prioritizing Micro M12 Ethernet Switches


4-Pole Micro M12 Plug	5-Pole Micro M12 Plug

4-Pole Micro M12 Socket	5-Pole Micro M12 Socket

Device-prioritizing Ethernet switches, also known as managed Ethernet switches, let you control which devices get priority speed on your network. For example, you can set it so that safety systems get all of the bandwidth they need while they are running, and all other devices on the network share what's left over. Easily set up these switches over the web or via command line interface. No software required.

Ethernet switches connect computers, sensors, and other devices to the same network so they can talk to each other, access the Internet, and provide you with real-time diagnostics. These switches have port mirroring, which duplicates data from one network port to another—this lets you keep an eye on network traffic and troubleshoot performance issues. They are backward compatible, so they'll work in networks below their rated transmission speed. For example, a 100 Mbit/s switch will work in a 10 Mbit/s network, but it will only run at 10 Mbit/s.

M12 connections instead of typical RJ45 keep out contaminants and won’t come loose from vibration.

D—D-coded connectors are used for Ethernet rated up to Category 5 or 100 Mbps.

X—X-coded connectors are used for high-speed Ethernet with data transfer rates up to 1 Gb/s.

5-Pole Micro M12—Switches with a 5-pole power plug have a ground pin.

IEEE 802.1q—These switches use the IEEE 802.1q standard for VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network). VLAN increases security, reliability, and efficiency by clustering devices on the network into groups and limiting when and how devices can communicate outside of their group.

	Ethernet									Mounting			Power Connections
	No. of Sockets	Coding	Connection	Transmission Speed	Ht.	Wd.	Dp.	Housing Material	Voltage, V DC	Fasteners Included	Hole Dia., mm	Temp. Range, ° F	Plug Type	Socket Type	Coding	Certification	Specs. Met	Enclosure Rating		Each
Ethernet/IP Communication Protocol



		10	D	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	4-Pole Micro M12	4-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	000000000


		10	D	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	5-Pole Micro M12	5-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
		10	X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 110	4-Pole Micro M12	4-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
		10	X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 110	5-Pole Micro M12	5-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
		8 2	D X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s 10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	4-Pole Micro M12	4-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
		8 2	D X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s 10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	5-Pole Micro M12	5-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000


		Profinet Communication Protocol



				10	D	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	4-Pole Micro M12	4-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000


				10	D	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	5-Pole Micro M12	5-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
				10	X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 110	4-Pole Micro M12	4-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
				10	X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 110	5-Pole Micro M12	5-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
				8 2	D X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s 10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	4-Pole Micro M12	4-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000
				8 2	D X	Micro M12	10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s 10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, 1 Gbit/s	8 7/8"	2 1/2"	1 7/16"	Metal	9 to 30	No	7.5	-10 to 130	5-Pole Micro M12	5-Pole Micro M12	L	UL Listed, C-UL Listed, CE Marked	IEEE 802.1q	IP67	0000000	00000000