Switch de red TP‑LINK SG2206MP L2 Gigabit Ethernet PoE 5 puertos (5x Gigabit, 1x SFP, PoE+ 4 puertos, presupuesto 63W)

The TP-Link SG2206MP is an L2 Gigabit Ethernet PoE switch with five Gigabit RJ45 ports and one Gigabit SFP slot. It provides a 63W total PoE budget with up to 30W available per PoE+ port, a switching capacity of 12 Gbit/s and a MAC address table of 8000 entries. Designed for small to medium-sized networks, this desktop- or wall-mountable metal-cased switch supports both centralized cloud management via the Omada platform and local standalone management over web, CLI, SNMP and RMON.

Advantages

The SG2206MP combines multiple PoE+ ports with an SFP uplink to support mixed wired and fiber deployments while keeping a compact footprint. Centralized cloud management through the Omada app or web portal simplifies monitoring and configuration, while static routing, VLAN, ACL, QoS and IGMP Snooping give basic traffic control and segmentation. A durable metal housing and flexible mounting options suit office, retail or surveillance installations.

Suitable for

• Wi‑Fi coverage via access points
• Video surveillance with IP cameras
• Conference phone systems and VoIP with IP phones
• Wired connections for PCs, printers and other non‑PoE devices

Key specifications

• Model: TP‑Link SG2206MP
• Switch type: L2 Gigabit Ethernet
• Ethernet ports: 5 × Gigabit RJ45 (10/100/1000)
• PoE: 4 × PoE+ ports, total PoE budget 63W, up to 30W per port
• SFP: 1 × Gigabit SFP slot
• Switching capacity: 12 Gbit/s
• MAC address table: 8000 entries
• Management: Omada cloud/web, local web, CLI, SNMP, RMON
• Features: Static routing, VLAN, ACL, QoS, IGMP Snooping
• Build: Metal casing, desktop or wall mounting

How to use

Mount the switch on a desktop or wall surface and connect power using the included DC adapter. Link upstream to your router or core switch via the Gigabit RJ45 or the SFP slot. Connect access points, IP cameras, IP phones or other devices to the RJ45 ports; PoE+ capable devices will receive power automatically when compatible. Use the Omada cloud portal or app for centralized configuration and monitoring, or configure locally through the web GUI, CLI, SNMP or RMON interfaces.

Recommendations

For reliable PoE operation, calculate total device power draw to keep within the 63W budget and, if necessary, prioritize critical devices or disable PoE on lower-priority ports. Keep firmware updated and use VLANs and ACLs to segment traffic for security and performance.