Latin America. Network Video Technologies (NVT) recently introduced the 24- or 48-port stackable chassis PoLRE switch, which can deliver Ethernet and Power over Ethernet (PoE) via a single pair of cables covering a distance of up to 365 meters.
With this equipment it is possible to transform a voice or video cabling infrastructure based on UTP into a route for video and IP telephony of two cables, capable of transmitting up to 10Mbps, thus complementing and expanding the transmission of LAN data.
PoLRE switches include PowerWISE technology that allows the use of AC or DC power sources and with functions of power distribution, load balancing, hot-swappable power supply, make this equipment one of the lowest power consumption in the industry, while its redundant power supplies allow to create a robust PoE platform.
Among the most outstanding features of these equipment is its easy configuration, which does not require connections or programming of devices, in addition to the management and control of the network through a simple and intuitive graphical user interface. These features allow PoLRE switches to be used in applications of IP cameras, wireless IP access points, telephony and IP loudspeakers, for example.
It should be noted that PoLRE switches offer various benefits to their users, such as the decrease in the price of installation and maintenance without the need to replace the existing infrastructure, the optimization of the LAN network where the connections for each IP device converge without interruptions in the transmission of images, data and voice, in addition to being designed to maintain connectivity, even when the software fails.
Finally, data transmission needs require entrepreneurs to upgrade their network infrastructure every 3 to 5 years. Having a dedicated infrastructure with these switches ensures that there will always be enough bandwidth and power supply for any IP application that is installed, without the need to acquire new equipment, which results in future savings.
PoLRE of 24 or 48 ports are already available in Latin America.
