PoE Budget: Up to 90 W per PoE-bt port on PoE models. EX4400-48MP total budget 2200 W with dual PSUs (Juniper datasheet, Junos 22.3R1+); single-PSU figure reported as 1260-1310 W by resellers (unverified). Total budget for other PoE models not stated in the official hardware page; 48XP and 48MXP average 75 W per port with all 48 ports loaded (dual PSU, high line)
Layer: L2/L3 (Junos OS); specific L3 feature set not verified in sources
MAC Address Table: 112,000 entries (Juniper product description); some resellers list 12,000 (likely error)
Power Supplies: 24T/48T/24X/48F: 550 W AC or DC; 24P/24MP: 1050 W AC preinstalled, 1600 W AC optional (Junos 22.3R1+), 2000 W DC variant; 48P/48MP: 1600 W AC, 2000 W DC variant; 48XP/48MXP: 2000 W AC or DC
Form Factor: 1U (1.72 in / 4.37 cm height, 17.39 in / 44.17 cm width)
Model Coverage and Price Basis: Family-level specs covering 24T, 24P, 24X, 24MP, 48F, 48T, 48P, 48XP, 48MP, 48MXP. Price range is from reseller and street listings (EX4400-24T about $995 discounted to $1,450; EX4400-48MP about $7,331.62, backordered), not Juniper list pricing
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Multigig 1/2.5/5/10GbE access with PoE-bt (802.3bt) on 24MP/48MP/48MXP for Wi-Fi 6/6E/7 AP backhaul; High switching capacity of up to 1020 Gbps bidirectional on the 48MP/48MXP; 2x 100GbE QSFP28 uplinks on most fixed models; Junos OS with Virtual Chassis and EVPN-VXLAN fabric support; Compact 1U form factor with 112,000-entry MAC table; Modular 48F and 24MP models accept 4x25G SFP28 extension module; Wide range of AC and DC PSU options for redundancy
✘ Cons:Total PoE budget is not clearly stated on the official hardware page and single-PSU figures vary across sources; Forwarding rate (Mpps) is confirmed only for the 48MP and 48MXP; Premium pricing relative to lower-cost access switches; Multigig and PoE models with extension-module slots need extra cost for uplink expansion; Some port configurations (24P, 48P) show conflicting port descriptions in datasheets; Requires Junos licensing awareness for advanced L3 and fabric features; Several listings in the market are refurbished, so pricing and warranty vary
Est. Price:
$995 - $7,332
Compare Against
Ubiquiti Enterprise 8 PoE
★ 4.2 Value Score
Technical Specifications
Switching Capacity: 80 Gbps
Forwarding Rate: 59.52 Mpps (Ubiquiti tech specs list 60 Mpps)
Non-Blocking Throughput: 40 Gbps
Ports (breakdown): 8 x 2.5GbE RJ45 (all PoE+; 2.5G/1G/100M/10M) + 2 x 10G SFP+ (10G/1G)
PoE Budget: 120W total PoE; 802.3af/at (PoE+) only, up to 32W per port
Layer: L3 (managed)
Stacking Support: Not stated in official specs
Packet Buffer: 1.5 MB
MAC Address Table: 16,000 entries
Power Consumption: 30W excluding PoE; 150W including PoE output
Form Factor: Compact desktop, wall-mount kit included
Dimensions: 200 x 248 x 44 mm
Management Display: 1.3-inch color LCM touchscreen
Product Status: Listed as 'Enterprise 8 PoE (Vintage)' on Ubiquiti's store; no official replacement or EOL announcement found
Curation Review
✔ Pros:Eight 2.5GbE PoE+ ports suit multi-gig Wi-Fi 6 access points and desktop devices; Layer 3 managed feature set at a low price for the class; 80 Gbps switching capacity and 59.52 Mpps forwarding rate cover small-office and branch loads; Two 10G SFP+ uplinks allow 10G backhaul or fiber links; Compact desktop form factor with wall-mount kit and LCM touchscreen for local status; 120W PoE budget is enough for several PoE+ access points or cameras
✘ Cons:Only 802.3af/at PoE+ (max 32W per port), so it cannot power PoE++ devices such as Ubiquiti's U7/E7 access points; Product is listed as Vintage with no official successor named, so long-term availability and firmware support are uncertain; 120W total PoE budget limits how many high-draw devices can be powered at once; Only two SFP+ uplinks and no stacking support, which limits scaling; Price varies widely across resellers ($479 on Ubiquiti's US store, up to about $688 or more at third-party sellers)