Stacking Support: Yes, up to 10 units (50Gbps stacking bandwidth)
Max Power Consumption: 1380W (typical 1000W)
Dimensions: 442 u00d7 356 u00d7 44 mm
Operating Temperature: 0u201340u00b0C
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Excellent PoE capacity (960W) for dense PoE device deployments; 2.5GbE ports future-proof but not oversized; 10GbE SFP+ uplinks enable scalable data center or campus core connectivity; Layer 3 routing for micro-segmentation; stackable for redundancy and higher throughput aggregation; UNMS/UniFi management integration with cloud or on-prem controllers; fanless passive cooling option available
✘ Cons:Expensive entry point ($1200+) compared to L2-only switches; 2.5GbE ports may be overkill for many deployments (would justify 1GbE + 10GbE); high PoE power budget drives electricity costs; limited L3 feature set vs. carrier-grade routers; firmware bugs/delays historically slower than competition; requires UniFi ecosystem buy-in for optimal management; redundant power supply not standard
Est. Price:
$1,200 - $1,500
Compare Against
Ubiquiti Switch Pro Max 48 PoE
★ 3.4 Value Score
Technical Specifications
Switching Capacity: 200 Gbps
Forwarding Rate: 149.4 Mpps
Ports: 48 u00d7 1GbE + 1 SFP+ Management
PoE Budget: 800W
Layer: L2/L3 (Managed)
Stacking Support: Yes (up to 8 units)
Max Throughput per Port: 1 Gbps
Power Consumption: ~400W
Fanless: Yes
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Enterprise-grade managed switching with L3 routing capabilities; Excellent PoE budget (800W) for powering 48 devices; Fanless silent operation ideal for office/data center environments; Compact form factor with high port density; VLAN, QoS, and advanced traffic management features; Reliable Ubiquiti ecosystem integration
✘ Cons:No 10G uplink ports on base model (requires separate modules); Limited to Gigabit per-port (no multi-gig); Higher price point compared to unmanaged alternatives; Proprietary Ubiquiti management interface (UniFi/network OS); Stacking throughput limited; PoE power consumption limits simultaneous device powering on all 48 ports