5-Port Gigabit Desktop…
Original price was: 68 ₼.62 ₼Current price is: 62 ₼.
Original price was: 68 ₼.62 ₼Current price is: 62 ₼.
Original price was: 58 ₼.52 ₼Current price is: 52 ₼.
Original price was: 53 ₼.48 ₼Current price is: 48 ₼.
Original price was: 125 ₼.113 ₼Current price is: 113 ₼.
Original price was: 89 ₼.81 ₼Current price is: 81 ₼.
Original price was: 126 ₼.114 ₼Current price is: 114 ₼.
Original price was: 74 ₼.67 ₼Current price is: 67 ₼.
PoE SOHO switches both connect and power your devices. An IP camera, an access point or a VoIP phone needs only one Ethernet cable — no power socket at the mounting point and no separate adapter.
Compact 4, 8, 16 and 24-port models with different power budgets cover everything from two cameras at a front door to a full office floor. Non-PoE ports on the same switch still serve computers and printers as usual, and PoE+ models supply enough power for pan-tilt cameras and dual-band access points.
When choosing, the total power budget matters more than the port count: add up what your cameras draw and leave some headroom. Send us the list and we will size it. We are the official TP-Link partner in Azerbaijan.
A switch splits one network line between several devices: people buy one when the router runs out of ports and a TV, computer, console, printer or cameras need a wired connection. Three things decide the choice: port count, speed (100 Mbps or gigabit) and whether PoE is needed.
If your plan is faster than 100 Mbps, buy a gigabit model — a plain 100 Mbps switch drags the whole line down to its own level and you never see the speed you pay for. Models starting with TL-SG are gigabit, TL-SF are 100 Mbps. The price gap is small, the difference in result is not.
The rule: number of devices + 1 (the line from the router) plus some spare. Three devices — a 5-port model; six or seven — 8 ports; a small office — 16 or 24. Filling every port leaves you no room to grow.
If cameras or access points will be connected, choose a PoE switch: one cable carries data and power, so no separate socket is needed. If only a computer and a TV are plugged in, PoE is unnecessary and a plain model costs less. For surveillance see the PoE switches section.
| Type | Examples | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Unmanaged | TL-SG105, TL-SG108, TL-SF1008D | Home, small office — plug in and forget |
| Unmanaged with PoE | TL-SG1005P, TL-SG1008P | 2–4 cameras or access points |
| Smart / managed | TL-SG105E, TL-SG108E, TL-SG2008 | VLANs, separating guest traffic, monitoring |
| Rack-mount (19") | TL-SG1016, TL-SG1024 | Office cabinet, 16–24 points |
At home and in a small office an unmanaged model is perfectly enough. The "E" models make sense once you need VLANs, port monitoring or traffic limits.
A switch needs no configuration: plug the router's cable into any port. Use Cat5e or Cat6 cable with a maximum run of 100 metres. If it goes into a metal cabinet, check the ventilation.
A gigabit one does not. A 100 Mbps model caps every connected device at that speed, which is obvious on a fast plan.
A router shares the internet and provides Wi-Fi; a switch only adds wired ports and does not provide internet on its own.
Add one port for the router line and one or two spare to your device count. For four devices an 8-port model is comfortable.
One with PoE. With more than four cameras, or outdoor ones, the PoE budget matters — we calculate it during the site visit.
Yes, all equipment is sold with an official warranty from TP-Link's official partner in Azerbaijan.
Office network design, cabling, switch and access point setup — from 200 ₼. Free site visit in Baku, six months warranty.
Office network service →