Our field-proven portfolio of PoE switches is designed for harsh environments
City utilities and industry sectors are being connected to video surveillance systems in order to create a smarter world with enhanced safety and security.
To accommodate the growing connectivity and power needs of security infrastructures, Moxa's PoE/PoE+ Ethernet switches function like a power station, feeding up to either 36 W or 60 W per PoE+ link to deliver full power for PTZ cameras and wireless devices through a switch with up to 48 Gigabit PoE+ ports.
Unlike commercial PoE solutions, Moxa's PoE/PoE+ solutions boast cybersecurity features, millisecond-fast failover, high EMI/surge protection, and -40 to 75°C operating temperature ranges to withstand harsh environments. All the features of our PoE/PoE+ switches are designed to meet the surveillance requirements for utility, oil & gas, offshore, transportation, and smart city applications.
To get the most out of outdoor HD and PTZ cameras that have fan, heater, wiper, or IR functions, Moxa's PoE+ switches deliver up to 36 W or 60 W per PoE+ link to carry power, video, and data.
Featuring Smart PoE technology, Moxa's PoE/PoE+ switches can automatically detect the power class of powered devices (PDs), simplifying configuration and deployment. These switches can also perform failure checks and auto reboot of PDs to ensure stable system operation.
Designed for deployment in mission-critical and public safety applications, the cybersecurity features of Moxa’s PoE/PoE+ switches are based on the IEC 62443 standards defined for Industrial Automation and Control Systems (IACS).
Power Utilities in Middle East
A centralized security system serving over 150 substations adopted Moxa’s PoE switches to carry power, video, command and voice data over Ethernet.
City Infrastructure in Asia
An Asian city planned to upgrade city infrastructure with Moxa’s PoE switches to integrate city surveillance, data collection, and public services.
Transportation Application Note
A new surveillance system was composed of HD PTZ cameras for panoramic monitoring and IR cameras for plate recognition, both of which cameras were powered by PoE switches.