The Luminys SML-6GPA puts four PoE+ ports and cloud management in a compact metal enclosure sized for tight wiring closets and IDF spaces. Push power and data to cameras and access control readers up to 820 ft away -- no media converter, no second run -- and manage the whole network from a browser or the Luminys cloud portal without touching the site.
Built for the security installer
NDAA Section 889 compliant and rated to 55°C, the SML-6GPA handles camera runs that would choke a consumer switch. Intelligent PoE prioritization keeps critical devices online during brownouts, and the built-in PoE Watchdog automatically power-cycles unresponsive cameras -- cutting truck rolls without a support ticket. Surge protection on both power and telecom ports (4 kV / 8 kV) protects the investment on outdoor and exposed runs.
Key features
- 60W total PoE budget across four PoE/PoE+ ports (up to 30W per port, IEEE 802.3at)
- Extended reach to 820 ft (250 m) at 10 Mbps -- outrun standard 100m cable limits on long camera runs
- PoE Watchdog detects and power-cycles unresponsive cameras automatically, no truck roll required
- Cloud + web management for remote configuration and monitoring without a site visit
- Port isolation and VLAN support for segmenting camera traffic from the main LAN
- NDAA Section 889 compliant for government and critical infrastructure projects
- Built-in surge protection on power and telecom ports for outdoor and exposed cable runs
Deployment requirements
The SML-6GPA requires an external 53 VDC power supply. Connect the two uplink RJ-45 ports to the head-end switch or NVR network. PoE ports 1-4 are IEEE 802.3af/at compatible -- pair with any standard IP camera, access reader, or PoE-powered device. CAT5e or CAT6 required; keep DC loop resistance under 10 ohm/100m for reliable extended-distance runs.
How far can I run a camera from this switch?
What is the total PoE power budget?
What happens when a camera stops responding?
Does this work with ONVIF cameras and standard NVRs?
Is this switch NDAA Section 889 compliant?
Can I segment camera traffic from the rest of the network?
What cable type is required for extended-distance runs?
Spec Sheet