The per-port budget and the total budget are two different numbers · review
UGREEN 35372EU, ten-socket gigabit switch with eight powered sockets and two uplinks review
A ten-socket switch with eight powered sockets and two uplinks, whose extended reach is stated together with the rate it costs, and whose cooling is never described.
The bottom line The extended mode is described honestly, with its cost printed next to its benefit, and the surge figure is a real number. The silence about cooling is the gap, and the 60 W shared total sets the ceiling on ambition.
On the listing
An integrated PSE chip supporting IEEE 802.3at and 802.3af with automatic detection of powered devices; a maximum total of 60 W and up to 30 W at one socket; eight PoE sockets and two gigabit uplinks at 10/100/1000 Mbps, named for cameras, access points, telephones and access control, with a note to connect the supplied adapter; sockets 1 to 8 isolated from each other but able to reach sockets 9 and 10, with 6 kV surge protection; an extended mode reaching 250 m per PoE socket, in which the rate falls to 10 Mbps; automatic recovery on sockets 1 to 6 in that mode, restarting devices that fail or hang; and a metal case with generous spacing between sockets.
The total, and what shares it
60 W. Eight sockets can be powered, and between them they have 60 W. The per-socket ceiling of 30 W says what one of them can reach, not what eight can reach together. On this unit the gap between the two figures is wide, so the sum of the connected devices is the number that decides whether the purchase works.
Distance, at a price
250 m in extended mode, at 10 Mbps. Both halves are on the page, in the same bullet, and that is rarer than it should be. A camera sending one stream may not notice; anything sharing a link will.
The recovery, and where it applies
Sockets 1 to 6 detect a device that has stopped responding and restart it by cycling its power. The listing states this for the extended mode. That is the mode with the reduced rate, so the feature and the compromise arrive together.
What is not said
Neither a fan nor a fanless design. The metal case is described as shedding heat, which is a statement about the shell and not about whether anything spins inside it.
Before ordering
Ask the seller whether the unit has a fan. On a switch that will sit in a hallway cupboard next to a bedroom, that is the answer that decides the purchase.
Availability
Priced from 38 € to 49 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores the day this page was checked.
In the American and British Amazon catalogues with no live offer against it: the reference exists, nobody is filling it.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa held on the day this page was last updated. Stock and prices move without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 10 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
Where it holds up, and where it stops
Strengths
States the cost of the extended mode alongside the distance: 250 m of reach, with the rate on that socket falling to 10 Mbps
Names a 6 kV surge protection figure rather than describing the unit as weatherproof, which is a number that can be compared with the shelf
The automatic recovery on sockets 1 to 6 restarts a device that has stopped responding, which is what makes a camera on a roof a smaller problem
Compromises
Nothing says whether there is a fan, so the noise question cannot be answered before delivery
The 60 W shared total is the smallest of the powered switches here, and two devices at the full 30 W would use all of it
The automatic recovery is stated as working in extended mode, which is also the mode that drops the socket to 10 Mbps
Specifications
PoE standard supported
IEEE 802.3at and 802.3af — stated in the first bullet, where an integrated PSE chip is named as detecting powered devices automatically
Per-port power budget
Up to 30 W at one socket — stated in the first bullet, as the ceiling a single socket can deliver
Total power budget
60 W maximum for the unit — stated in the title and in the first bullet. It is what the eight powered sockets share, and it is smaller than the per-socket figure multiplied by any part of that count
Powered port count
Eight — stated in the title as eight PoE sockets plus two uplinks, and repeated in the second bullet
Port count
Ten — stated in the title, made up of the eight powered sockets and the two uplinks
Port speed
10/100/1000 Mbps with automatic negotiation — stated in the second bullet. The fourth bullet adds that in extended mode the rate on a PoE socket falls to 10 Mbps
Managed or unmanaged
Not published on the listing as either word — the third bullet describes sockets 1 to 8 as isolated from one another while still reaching sockets 9 and 10, which is a fixed arrangement rather than a configuration page
Uplink type
Two gigabit copper uplink sockets, numbered 9 and 10 — stated in the title and in the second and third bullets; no SFP cage is named
Cooling
Not published on the listing — the sixth bullet names a metal case for heat dissipation and generous spacing between sockets, and neither a fan nor a fanless design is claimed anywhere
Amazon reference
B0FJ1H9H5K (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
6941876282487
The questions that come up before an order
What is an extended mode on a PoE switch?
A way of trading data rate for distance. This listing states 250 m of reach in that mode and, in the same bullet, says the rate on the socket falls to 10 Mbps. For a camera sending a single stream that is often an acceptable exchange; for an access point it is not. The page states both halves, which is what makes the choice possible.
What does the isolation between sockets 1 to 8 do?
It stops the powered sockets from reaching each other while leaving them able to reach sockets 9 and 10. Traffic goes up to the router or the recorder and not sideways between cameras. The listing describes it as a fixed arrangement, so it is a property of the unit rather than a setting.
802.3af and 802.3at · 250 W total, no per-socket figure · sixteen powered of eighteen · two gigabit uplinks · one-key VLAN mode · unmanaged
An eighteen-socket switch with sixteen powered sockets and a 250 W shared budget, which never states what one socket can deliver and contradicts itself about how it mounts.
Best for: A building with a dozen or more cameras where the total draw is known and the switch will live in a cupboard, and where the per-socket question can be settled with the seller first.
802.3af and 802.3at · up to 30 W per socket · 65 W total · seven powered of eight · gigabit · fanless · metal case
A gigabit switch that powers seven of its eight sockets and states both halves of the power question: 30 W at one socket and 65 W for all of them together.
Best for: A small installation of three or four cameras or access points that draw modestly, where the switch has to be silent and sit in the open.
802.3af and 802.3at · up to 30 W per socket · 250 W total · sixteen powered of eighteen · uplinks numbered 17 and 18 · internal supply · fan-cooled
A rack-mounted eighteen-socket switch with sixteen powered sockets, an internal power supply and fans, which numbers its uplinks and isolates the powered sockets from each other.
Best for: A rack in a cupboard or a small server room carrying a camera installation, where fans are inaudible and an internal supply saves space.
