Ubiquiti Pro XG 24 PoE Switch, 16x 10G RJ45 Ethernet PoE 4 Ports, 8x 2.5G RJ45 Ethernet PoE 4 Ports, 2x 25G SFP28 Ports, 460 Gb/s Switching Capacity, 342Mpps Forwarding Rate
- 16 x 10G RJ45 Ethernet PoE 4 Ports
- 2 x 25G SFP28 Ports
- 342 Mpps Forwarding Rate
- Rack Mountable
- Layer 2 & 3 Features
- 8 x 2.5G RJ45 Ethernet PoE 4 Ports
- 460 Gb/s Switching Capacity
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Key specifications
- Port speed
- 10 G
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 13.80 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 77.00 cm x 60.00 cm x 23.00 cm
- Dimensions
- 442 × 480 × 44 mm (17.4 × 18.9 × 1.7")
- Form Factor
- Rack mount (1U)
- Port Layout
- 8 × 2.5GbE RJ45 (2.5G/1G/100M/10M, PoE+++); 16 × 10GbE RJ45 (10G/5G/2.5G/1G/100M/10M, PoE+++); 2 × 25G SFP28 (25G/10G/1G)
- Max PoE Output
- Up to PoE+++
- Total PoE Availability
- 720 W
- Redundancy
- DC Power Backup (USP RPS DC input)
- Layer 3 Support
- ✓
- Etherlighting™
- ✓ (Ethernet & SFP28)
- Switching Capacity
- 460 Gbps
- Total Non-Blocking Throughput
- 230 Gbps
- Forwarding Rate
- 342 Mpps
- Supported VLANs
- 1000
- MAC Address Table Size
- 128000
- ARP Entries (L3 Table)
- 128000
- IPv4 Routes (L3 Table)
- 256000
- IPv4 Static Routes
- 512
- Packet Buffer Size
- 8 MB
- Access Lists
- IPv4: 256; MAC: 256
- Layer 3 Features
- DHCP Server; DHCP Relay; Inter-VLAN Routing; Static Routing
- Layer 2 Features
- LACP; STP & RSTP; QoS (DSCP); Pro AV Profiles (Play, Dante, Q-SYS, NDI, SDVoE, Shure, AES67, Crestron); Advanced IGMP (Querier, Fast Leave, Router Port); IGMP Snooping; 802.1X; MAC-Based ACLs & Isolation; DHCP Snooping & Guarding; Egress Rate Limit; Flow Control; Storm Control; Multicast/Broadcast Rate Limiting; MAC Blocking; IP-Based ACLs & Isolation; MAC Port Restriction; Port Isolation; Port Mirroring; Jumbo Frames; LLDP-MED; Voice VLAN; Loop Protection; Virtual Network Override
- PoE Ports
- 24 × PoE+++
- Max PoE per Port
- PoE: 15.4W; PoE+: 30W; PoE++: 60W; PoE+++: 90W
- Max Power Consumption
- 150W (excluding PoE); 870W (including PoE)
- Power Method
- (1) Universal input 100–240V AC, 50/60 Hz; (1) USP RPS DC input
- Power Input Method
- AC input
- Power Supply
- Internal AC/DC, 870W
- Supported Voltage Range
- 100–240V AC
- Management
- Ethernet; AR
- Weight
- 7.9 kg (without brackets); 8 kg (with brackets)
- Enclosure Material
- SGCC steel
- Mount Material
- SGCC steel
- Supported Rack Depth
- 482.6 mm (19") four-post racks; Post depths 600–1066 mm (23.6–42")
- LCM Display
- 1.3" Touchscreen
- ESD Protection
- Air: ±30kV; Contact: ±20kV
- Operating Temperature
- -5 to 40°C (23 to 104°F)
- Operating Humidity
- 10–90% non-condensing
- LEDs
- RPS ✓
- NDAA Compliant
- ✓
- Certifications
- CE, FCC, IC, Anatel: 04322-25-08356
- Software Requirement
- UniFi Network v9.1.120 and later
4.410 reviews
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Willow S. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Adoption and VLAN work take minutes rather than an evening
Cons
Fan noise under a heavy PoE load
Comment
Came from a rack of three different brands, each with its own web interface and its own idea of what a VLAN tag meant, so the single pane of glass is really the whole reason for buying into this. Every port, every device, every bit of PoE draw sits on one page, and when something misbehaves you can see which port it is on before you have finished reading the alert. The fans are the compromise. Idle it is a soft hum you would not notice behind a door. Loaded up with cameras it becomes a proper whirr, and it does not settle back down for a good while after the load drops. Ours is in a comms cupboard so it genuinely does not matter, but I would think twice about a studio or a desk. Nine months of solid uptime otherwise!
Florence B. Used for: More than a year
Pros
One console for the whole estate instead of four web interfaces
Cons
Runs warm enough that you want to give up a rack slot above it
Comment
The rack it replaced had four switches in it from three vendors, each with its own idea of how a trunk port should behave, and consolidating on this has saved more evenings than I care to add up. Two things keep it off five stars. The first is heat: it runs warm even at rest and the top of the case is not somewhere you want to leave a hand, so mine has a 1U gap above it now that was never in my plan for the rack. The second is that firmware updates on a switch carrying every camera and phone in the building are a nerve-wracking business, and there is no way to stage one and back out gracefully. Well over a year in it has never actually gone wrong, so that is caution talking rather than experience.
Amelia N. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Every port is ten gig and the console adopted it instantly
Cons
Heavy enough that you want a second pair of hands for the rails
Comment
Not one dropped link since it went in, four months back
Florence M. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
Ten gig everywhere without having to think about it
Comment
The jump up from a gigabit stack is not subtle, the NAS saturates a copy now!
Theo B. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Ten gig on every single port
Cons
You will hear it if it lives in the room with you
Comment
Loud in a small room, faultless everywhere else!
George C. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
It has carried our whole camera estate without a hiccup
Comment
Bought to replace a pair of stacked gigabit switches that were falling over every time the cameras did a firmware push. This has swallowed the lot: 20-odd PoE devices, four uplinks and the office wired network, and the traffic graphs are the first thing I look at each morning. The reason it is four stars and not five is the PoE budget. It sounds generous until you add a dozen cameras with heaters in them, and then you are doing arithmetic before you plug anything else in. Eight months in I have two spare ports I cannot actually power, which is an odd place to end up.
Maya R. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Straight into the rack and it adopted itself
Comment
Plugged in, adopted, done, and the whole rack is one page now
Jack F. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
As a switch it has been completely faultless
Comment
Three stars is about the price and the noise, not the switching. As a switch it has been faultless: every port runs at ten gig, the cameras and the ceiling access points all power up off it, and the throughput to the NAS is exactly what the label promises. What nobody warns you about is the racket. Put 14 PoE devices on it and the fans spin up and stay up, and in a small office that is a constant hiss you cannot ignore. Mine ended up moved into a cupboard on the landing with a vent cut into the door, which was not the plan when I bought it. At this money I expected a quieter machine.
Maya C. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Powers everything we own off a single box
Cons
The rails feel like an afterthought at this price
Comment
Mounting it was the only bad hour. The supplied ears are fine but the rails feel like they came off a much cheaper product, and on a switch this heavy you notice. Once it was in, though, everything else was a pleasure: adoption in a couple of clicks, PoE priorities set per port, and the door entry controller finally has a sensible home. Five months and no drops!
Ella O. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Ten gigabit on every port and the PoE budget to match
Cons
The fans are audible the moment the PoE load climbs
Comment
Racked it under the console and every access point, camera and door reader came up on the first boot with no VLAN faff at all. Adoption took about as long as it takes to make a cup of tea. It is not a quiet unit under load, mind, the fans lift noticeably once the cameras are pulling 200 watts between them, but it lives in a cupboard off the hall so nobody hears it.
