NETGEAR is aware of a growing number of phone and online scams. To learn how to stay safe click here.
Forum Discussion
airj1012
Jan 23, 2022Tutor
PoE Network Switch?
I have a panel containing all my ethernet runs to my entire house. I'm going to add a network switch to this panel to facilitate the internet getting to all the rooms. There is not a plug within the ...
schumaku
Jan 23, 2022Guru - Experienced User
Few comments:
- You talk about a network layout like
Modem -> Network Switch (PoE) -> Network Switch (Non-PoE)Is this Modem a modem+router, or do oyu intend to add a NAT router somewhere in this environment? If yes - how?
- Technically you can power a GS108Tv3 - a rare switch model which has one port ("PD port") that can be powered from a PoE switch. It does not matter where the PoE switch (or even just a standards compliant PoE inector) is located, this can be on the modem/router side, or from any other room where the cables are going to.
- It's possible such switch models might not be available in the future for a replacement
- If you intend to update the network to Multigig (with 2.5/5G or even 10G) one day, not aware auch PoE/PoE+/PoE++ powered switches exist today.
airj1012
Jan 23, 2022Tutor
I have an AT&T Fiber modem and also a Netgear Orbi RBK23 system.
Sounds like I would plug in a PoE switch into my router. And then connect the GS108Tv3 with the PoE switch. The GS108Tv3 would get it's power from the PoE switch and not need an additional power source. Did I follow correctly?
Is there a certain PoE switch that I would need to power the GS108Tv3? Extremely light understanding but PoEs have different port power ratings?
Thanks.
Related Content
NETGEAR Academy
Boost your skills with the Netgear Academy - Get trained, certified and stay ahead with the latest Netgear technology!
Join Us!