Stacking Support: Yes, stackable via stacking ports
Max Power Consumption: 400W
Dimensions: 17.3 x 8.9 x 1.7 inches
Management: UniFi Controller / Web UI
Curation Review
✔ Pros:240W PoE budget for high device density; Dual 10G SFP+ uplink ports for high-bandwidth core connectivity; Layer 3 routing capabilities for VLAN and inter-subnet management; Centralized UniFi controller integration with intuitive dashboard; Stackable design for scalable network growth; Fanless or near-silent operation; Enterprise-grade build quality in compact form factor
✘ Cons:Requires UniFi Controller for advanced management features (standalone mode is limited); Higher initial cost compared to unmanaged switches; Limited to 10G uplinks rather than 40G or higher bandwidth options; Learning curve for users unfamiliar with UniFi ecosystem; No console port for legacy terminal-based management; PoE budget may be insufficient for very high-density deployments with power-hungry APs
Stacking Support: Yes (up to 9 units via StackWise-480)
VLAN Support: 4094 VLANs
ACL Entries: 8192 IPv4 entries
Max MAC Address Table: 64000 entries
Throughput: 26.8 Terabits/sec
Memory: 8GB DRAM (typical configuration)
Power Consumption: 1300W (48-port model)
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Modular architecture with hot-swappable line cards; Exceptional forwarding performance suitable for high-density data centers; Native support for 10/40/100G uplink ports; Advanced security features (MACsec, 802.1X, VLAN segmentation); Comprehensive software stack (IOS XE) with extensive automation APIs; Strong PoE capabilities for powering enterprise access points and IP phones
✘ Cons:High initial capital expenditure with enterprise pricing; Steep learning curve for advanced feature configuration; Significant power and cooling requirements in deployment; Requires ongoing software licensing for advanced features; Not ideal for small branch offices or budget-constrained deployments; Complexity may be overkill for flat network topologies