A PoE switch can be managed or unmanaged. Managed PoE switches feature advanced functions such as network management, monitoring, and configuration, while unmanaged PoE switches are easier to install and do not require configuration. The choice between managed and unmanaged depends on the specific requirements and the complexity of the network.
Unmanaged switches Discover the robust and reliable unmanaged switches from Phoenix Contact. Our FL SWITCH 1000 and 1100 series for DIN rails feature versatile connection options and easy operation for automation applications. The FL SWITCH 1800 and 1900 series with a 19" design enable the connection of up to 24 network devices. They are ideal for use in data centers and control rooms.
Unmanaged switch with status LEDs
Simply unpack, connect, and use
Phoenix Contact unmanaged switches are fully plug-and-play-capable and do not require configuration. This means that users can operate and install them easily. Status LEDs on the switches provide basic information on the connection statuses and port activity at a glance. This means that an interrupted connection, e.g., due to a faulty cable, can be diagnosed quickly.
1000 and 1100 series unmanaged switches
The FL SWITCH 1000 and 1100 series unmanaged switches are suitable for a wide range of automation applications. They have different transmission speeds and installation options.
The universal unmanaged switches support PROFINET and EtherNet/IP™ functions
Prioritization of data traffic
The unmanaged switch series features enhanced data traffic prioritization for automation protocols. The real-time properties of PROFINET and EtherNet/IP™ automation networks are thus supported. This results in more stable networks and increased system availability.
Overview of FL SWITCH 1000 and 1100
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FL SWITCH 1000 | FL SWITCH 1100 | FL SWITCH 1100 REG | |
Transmission speed | 10 / 100 Mbps | 10 / 100 / 1000 Mbps | 10 / 100 / 1000 Mbps |
Power supply | 24 V AC/DC | 24 V AC/DC | 24 V AC/DC (FL SWITCH 1108 REG) 54 V DC (FL SWITCH 1104-4POE REG) |
Temperature range | -10°C … +60°C | -10°C … +60°C | +5°C … +50°C |
Degree of protection | IP30 | IP30 | IP20 |
Special features | Traffic prioritization for PROFINET | Traffic prioritization for PROFINET, EtherNet/IP™, Modbus/TCP, and BACnet | REG format in accordance with DIN 43880 |
Approvals | CE, UL 61010, UL 62368, C1D2 | CE, UL 61010, UL 62368, C1D2 | CE |
To the product list | To the product list | To the product list |
1800 and 1900 series unmanaged switches
The high port density of the 1800 and 1900 series of unmanaged switches enables the connection of up to 24 network devices. With their 19″ design, the devices are ideally suited for use in data processing centers and control rooms.
The 1800 and 1900 series unmanaged switches are operated with alternating current, which is suitable for use in 19″ cabinets.
Power supply adapted to the mounting location
The 1800 and 1900 series unmanaged switches are operated with alternating current via the supplied power cable. This differentiates them from DIN rail switches, and makes them ideally suited for mounting in server cabinets with 19" slots. An additional 24 V /48 V DC power supply unit is therefore not necessary.
Overview of FL SWITCH 1800 and 1900
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FL SWITCH 1800 | FL SWITCH 1900 | |
Transmission speed | 10 / 100 Mbps | 10 / 100 / 1000 Mbps |
Power supply | 100 V AC ... 240 V AC | 100 V AC ... 240 V AC |
Temperature range | 0°C … +60°C | 0°C … +60°C |
Degree of protection | IP20 | IP20 |
Special features | 19" design, QoS | 19" design, QoS |
Approvals | CE, UL, KC | CE, UL |
To the product list | To the product list |
Frequently asked questions (FAQs)
Ethernet switches connect the various network devices in Ethernet-based networks. In general, there are two types of Ethernet switches: unmanaged switches and managed switches. In contrast to unmanaged switches, managed switches are configurable and provide a number of options for device configuration and diagnostics. Unmanaged switches, on the other hand, are not configurable and are therefore generally more cost-effective and can be used without network technology expertise.
No, an unmanaged switch usually does not support VLAN functionality. VLANs require the ability to segment and manage networks, which is only possible with managed switches. Managed switches provide the necessary configuration options for creating and managing VLANs.