Ubiquiti Pro Max Aggregation (USW-Pro-Max-Aggregation)
★ 5.0 Value Score
Technical Specifications
Switching Capacity: 760 Gbps
Forwarding Rate: 565.44 Mpps
Ports: (28) 10G SFP+, (4) 25G SFP28
PoE Budget: N/A
Layer: L3
Stacking support: No (Hardware Stacking)
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Features Etherlighting™ for visual port/VLAN management, 25G SFP28 uplinks for high-speed backbone, Full Layer 3 switching capabilities, Fanless silent operation.
✘ Cons:Higher price premium for Etherlighting compared to Pro Aggregation, requires expensive SFP+ or SFP28 transceivers, no dedicated hardware stacking ports.
Est. Price:
$949 - $999
Compare Against
Ubiquiti USW Pro Max 24 PoE
★ 3.4 Value Score
Technical Specifications
Device Type: Managed Layer 2/3 Switch
Ports (Gigabit PoE+): 24 u00d7 1GbE PoE+ (30W per port)
Maximum PoE Power Output: 720W (with external PSU upgrade)
Layer: L2/L3 Managed
Stacking Support: Yes (via dedicated stack ports)
Form Factor: 1U Rackmount
Dimensions: 442 u00d7 221 u00d7 44 mm
Power Consumption: 52W (typical), 85W (max)
Operating Temperature: 0u201340u00b0C
Fan Noise: 40u201348 dB
Management: Web UI, SSH, SNMP, CLI
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Enterprise-grade reliability with 56 Gbps switching capacity; 400W+ PoE budget powers up to 13 high-power devices simultaneously (cameras, APs, etc.); Compact 1U rackmount form factor with dual 10G uplinks for scalable deployment; Layer 3 routing and VLAN support for network segmentation; Deep packet inspection (DPI) and traffic shaping for QoS; Extensive UniFi Network Controller integration for centralized management
✘ Cons:High-speed 10G ports limited to SFP+ optics (requires transceiver modules, adding cost); Web interface has steep learning curve for non-enterprise users; Limited advanced security features (no built-in firewall, IDS/IPS) compared to security-focused competitors; Fan noise audible under full PoE load (~48 dB) in quiet environments; Proprietary UniFi ecosystem ties management to Ubiquiti platform; Non-redundant single PSU design (no AC/DC option for critical networks)