PoE Switches- 4× GbE PoE+
- 54 W budget
- Cloud managed
Product Category
PoE Switches — Power and Data, One Cable
PoE switches deliver power and data to cameras, access points, and IP phones over a single network cable, removing the need for local power at each device. Lizora Infotech supplies Lysora PoE+ switches from 8 to 24 ports across India, with dealer pricing and BOQ-based quotations within 24 hours.
- 54–370 W PoE budgets
- Cloud managed with PoE watchdog
- 3-year manufacturer warranty
- Ready Stock
- PAN India Supply
- Same Day Dispatch*
- GST Billing
- BOQ Assistance
*Same-day dispatch applies to in-stock items ordered before cut-off from the Delhi NCR warehouse.
Overview
What PoE switches are used for
A PoE switch injects DC power into the data cable under the IEEE 802.3af/at standards, so powered devices — IP cameras, wireless access points, IP phones, door controllers — need no electrician and no socket at the device end. That single fact drives most surveillance and wireless deployments in India.
The Lysora LCS cloud PoE range covers 4 to 24 ports with budgets from 54 W to 370 W, all managed through Lysora Cloud with camera detection and a PoE watchdog that auto-restarts hung devices — plus official camera-capacity ratings per model. Managed PoE variants with full VLAN control live in the LS2 line.
Typical buyers are CCTV integrators powering camera strings, IT teams feeding access points from the wiring closet, and resellers stocking the two or three PoE models that appear in nearly every BOQ.
Key Benefits
What poe switches give your network
Featured Products
Fast-moving Lysora SKUs integrators reorder
These models cover the most common project requirements — PoE for surveillance, managed switching for offices, Wi-Fi 6 coverage, and GPON for FTTH. Each product page carries full specifications and datasheets.
- PoE Switches
PoE Switches- 8× GbE PoE+
- 120 W budget
- Cloud managed
PoE Switches- 16× GbE PoE+
- 250 W budget
- 2× SFP
PoE Switches- 24× GbE PoE+
- 370 W budget
- 1U rack
PoE Switches- 8× GbE Class 6 PoE
- 124 W budget
- Fan-less
PoE Switches- 8× 10GBASE-T
- 120 W Class 6
- 2× SFP+
PoE Switches- 24× GbE PoE
- 240 W budget
- 4× SFP+
PoE SwitchesHPE Networking
- 4× 2.5G Class 6
- 370 W budget
- 140 Gbps
PoE Switches- 48× GbE PoE
- 370 W budget
- 4× SFP+
PoE SwitchesHPE Networking
- 8× 2.5G Class 6
- 600 W budget
- 200 Gbps
PoE Switches- 4× GbE PoE
- 65 W budget
- Fan-less
PoE Switches- 8× GbE PoE
- 124 W budget
- 2× SFP
PoE Switches- 16× GbE PoE
- 195 W budget
- 4× SFP
PoE Switches- 24× GbE PoE
- 370 W budget
- 4× SFP
Compare Models
PoE switch models compared
Every PoE switch Lizora Infotech supplies, on the two numbers that decide the model: how many ports carry power, and how much power there is to share.
| Model | Ports | Port speed | PoE budget | Per-port PoE | Uplink | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LCS-4GS-PLysora | 4 ports | Gigabit | 54 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | ₹4,830.00 |
| LCS-8GS-PLysora | 8 ports | Gigabit | 120 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | ₹10,390.00 |
| LCS-16GS-PLysora | 16 ports | Gigabit | 250 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | ₹14,970.00 |
| LCS-24GS-PLysora | 24 ports | Gigabit | 370 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | ₹20,280.00 |
| S4A29AHPE Networking | 8 ports | Gigabit | 124 W | PoE++ (up to 60 W) | 1G | — |
| S4A36AHPE Networking | 8 ports | Multi-Gig (2.5G+) | 120 W | PoE++ (up to 60 W) | 10G | — |
| S4A31AHPE Networking | 24 ports | Gigabit | 240 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 10G | — |
| S4A32AHPE Networking | 24 ports | Multi-Gig (2.5G+) | 370 W | PoE++ (up to 60 W) | 10G | — |
| S4A34AHPE Networking | 48 ports | Gigabit | 370 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 10G | — |
| S4A35AHPE Networking | 48 ports | Multi-Gig (2.5G+) | 600 W | PoE++ (up to 60 W) | 10G | — |
| S5E26AHPE Networking | 8 ports | Gigabit | 65 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | No SFP uplink | — |
| S5E27AHPE Networking | 8 ports | Gigabit | 124 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | — |
| S5E29AHPE Networking | 24 ports | Gigabit | 195 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | — |
| S5E31AHPE Networking | 48 ports | Gigabit | 370 W | PoE+ (up to 30 W) | 1G | — |
An em dash means the figure is not published for that model, not that the capability is absent.
Prices shown are list prices in INR, exclusive of GST, for the 4 of 14 models published today. Dealer slabs are quoted on request.
Port count is the total of powered and non-powered access ports. Several HPE Networking models power only part of that total — the split is in the deep dive below and on each product page.
Applications
Where poe switches are deployed
Buying Guide
How to choose a PoE switch
PoE projects fail on budget maths, not port counts. Check these five points before requesting a quote.
Total PoE budget
Add the worst-case draw of every device — IR cameras at night, PTZ in motion — then add 20% headroom. A 16-port switch with a 150W budget cannot run 16× 15W cameras.
Per-port standard
802.3af (15.4W) covers fixed cameras and phones; 802.3at PoE+ (30W) is needed for PTZ, Wi-Fi 6 APs, and video phones. Match the standard to your heaviest device.
Distance per run
Standard PoE is rated to 100 m. For longer camera runs, use extend mode (reduced speed) or plan a fiber segment with a media converter.
Managed vs unmanaged PoE
Unmanaged PoE is fine behind an NVR. Choose managed PoE where cameras share infrastructure with office data and need VLAN isolation, or where per-port power scheduling matters.
Uplink capacity
Sixteen 4MP cameras saturate a 100 Mbps uplink. Use gigabit or SFP uplinks so recording streams reach the NVR without drops.
PoE Sizing
Getting the PoE budget right the first time
Most PoE re-quotes come from one of four mistakes: sizing on daytime power draw, confusing port count with PoE port count, under-reading the per-port class, or putting a 1G uplink in front of a 48-port camera switch.
What each PoE standard actually delivers
Two numbers matter per port: what the switch sources and what the device receives. They differ because a 100 m copper run loses roughly 15% of the power as heat, and the IEEE standards budget for that worst case.
Quote against the device figure, not the switch figure. A camera rated 25 W needs a PoE+ port, not an 802.3af port that sources 15.4 W.
| Standard | Common name | At the port | At the device |
|---|---|---|---|
| 802.3af (Type 1) | PoE | 15.4 W | 12.95 W |
| 802.3at (Type 2) | PoE+ | 30 W | 25.5 W |
| 802.3bt (Type 3) | PoE++ | 60 W | 51 W |
| 802.3bt (Type 4) | PoE++ / Hi-PoE | 90 W | 71.3 W |
- All Lysora LCS models are PoE+ (Class 4, 30 W) on every copper port.
- HPE Networking Instant On 1940 models S4A29A, S4A36A, S4A32A and S4A35A reach Class 6 (60 W) on their Smart Rate ports — the range here for pan-tilt-zoom domes with heaters and multi-radio APs.
A worked budget for a typical 24-port camera rack
Size on simultaneous worst-case load, then add headroom. This is a mid-size retail or warehouse rack: fixed cameras on a perimeter, two PTZ domes, and two ceiling APs on the same closet switch.
| Powered device | Qty | Worst-case draw | Subtotal |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 MP fixed IR camera | 16 | 8 W | 128 W |
| PTZ dome (motor + heater) | 2 | 25 W | 50 W |
| Wi-Fi 6 ceiling AP | 2 | 18 W | 36 W |
| Connected load | 20 | — | 214 W |
| Plus 20% headroom | — | — | 257 W |
- A 250 W switch does not clear this. It looks adequate on paper and browns out the night the IR cuts in.
- The models that clear 257 W here are the 370 W class — LCS-24GS-P, S4A32A, S4A34A and S5E31A — or the 600 W S4A35A where the camera count will grow.
Daytime readings will mislead you
A fixed IR camera draws roughly half its rated power in daylight. Measure a live rack at 3 pm and the figure looks comfortable; the same rack at 9 pm, with every illuminator on, can approach double. PTZ domes add motor load when they move and heater load below about 5 °C, which is real for North India between December and February.
This is why the headroom is not optional padding. Size on the night figure, in winter, with every device connected.
Port count is not PoE port count
Several models in this catalogue power only part of their port total. That is a deliberate design for mixed closets — desks and printers on the plain ports, cameras and APs on the powered ones — but it is the single most common BOQ error we correct.
| Model | Total ports | Powered ports | PoE budget |
|---|---|---|---|
| S5E26A | 8 | 4 | 65 W |
| S5E29A | 24 | 16 | 195 W |
| S5E31A | 48 | 24 | 370 W |
| S4A36A | 8 | 4 | 120 W |
- Lysora LCS models power every copper access port, so the port count in the table above is the powered count.
- If every drop in the plan is a camera, read the powered column before the total.
Sizing the uplink behind the cameras
Recording traffic is one-directional and predictable, so the maths is simple. A 4 MP stream at H.265 runs about 4 Mbps; the same scene at 4K H.264 runs about 16 Mbps. Twenty-four 4 MP H.265 cameras total roughly 96 Mbps and sit comfortably behind a single gigabit uplink.
Twenty-four 4K H.264 cameras total roughly 384 Mbps, and live viewing re-streams a share of that back out of the same uplink. At forty-eight cameras a gigabit uplink is the bottleneck, not the switch fabric.
- At 48 powered ports, check the uplink before the budget: S4A34A and S4A35A carry 1/10G SFP+, while S5E31A uplinks at 1G.
- Where the NVR sits in another room, a fiber uplink also removes the 100 m copper limit between cabinet and recorder.
- Mixing camera and office traffic on one uplink needs VLAN separation — that moves the choice to a managed PoE model.
Tell us what you need — get a quote today
Four fields, no account, no attachments needed. Our sales team calls back within working hours with pricing and stock status.
Before You Enquire
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between PoE and PoE+ switches?
PoE (802.3af) delivers up to 15.4W per port — enough for fixed cameras and IP phones. PoE+ (802.3at) delivers up to 30W per port for PTZ cameras, Wi-Fi 6 access points, and video phones. Lysora PoE switches are PoE+ on all copper ports.
How many cameras can run on one PoE switch?
Divide the switch's total PoE budget by the real per-camera draw, including IR at night — typically 6–12W for fixed cameras. A 250W budget runs roughly 20 fixed cameras with headroom. Share your camera model and count for exact sizing.
Request a sizing quoteDo Lysora PoE switches work with any brand of camera?
Yes. Lysora PoE switches follow the IEEE 802.3af/at standards, so any standards-compliant camera, access point, or phone negotiates power automatically regardless of brand. Passive-PoE-only devices need their vendor's injector instead.
What is the price of PoE switches in India?
PoE switch pricing depends on port count, total power budget, and managed features. Lysora models are quoted individually with dealer slabs for registered partners. Send your requirement and receive priced options within 24 working hours.
Get current pricingCan PoE run beyond 100 metres?
Standard PoE is rated to 100 m of cable. Lysora extend mode pushes runs to roughly 250 m at 10 Mbps — sufficient for a camera stream. For longer distances or full speed, plan a fiber segment using media converters or SFP links.
See media convertersRelated Categories
Often quoted alongside poe switches
Most poe switches BOQs include items from these categories — send one mixed BOQ and we quote it line by line.
Related Resources
Guides for poe switches
Selection guidance and background reading from our technical team.
Send your requirement, get a quote today
Share a BOQ, a part list, or just a description of the site — our sales team responds within working hours with pricing and stock confirmation.
Prefer to talk? +91 98910 20998