TP-Link

Omada Access Plus 48-Port Gigabit L2+ Managed Switch with 4 10G SFP+ Slots, Fanless with 3-Year Omada Device Support

SKU TPL-SG3452X-S3 Model SG3452X-S3

  • 48 Gigabit RJ45 ports with four 10G SFP+ uplink slots
  • Fanless and 8.7 inches deep, so it suits shallow racks and quiet closets
  • L2+ static routing, 4K VLANs, QinQ, ACLs and 802.1X with RADIUS or TACACS+
  • Managed in Omada with zero-touch provisioning, or standalone by web UI and CLI
Also available as
  • Fast shipping from four branches
  • 30-day returns on unopened products

Product highlights

  • Ports48 x Gigabit, 4 x SFP+
  • ConnectivityL2+ managed, Omada
  • Power32.72 W max, fanless
  • Mount19-inch rack
  • Size17.3 x 8.7 x 1.7 in

This SKU is the SG3452X bundled with 3 years of Omada Device Support from TP-Link. The hardware is identical to the standalone SG3452X.

The Omada SG3452X is a 48-port Gigabit L2+ managed switch with four 10G SFP+ slots, a fanless design and 176 Gbps of switching capacity, built for dense access closets where you want managed features without fan noise. It joins the same Omada site as the gateway and access points.

Built for dense, quiet access closets

Forty-eight Gigabit ports cover desks, drops and uplinks to other closets, and four 10G SFP+ slots carry the trunk to the core. Static routing, 802.1Q VLANs, QinQ, ACLs, 802.1X and IGMP snooping handle segmentation. Manage it from an Omada controller or standalone through the web UI, CLI and SNMP.

Key features

  • 48 Gigabit RJ45 ports: wire-speed access for a full closet
  • Four 10G SFP+ slots: uplinks to the core or between buildings
  • Fanless design: no fan noise, 32.72 W maximum power draw
  • L2+ features: static routing, DHCP server, VLANs, QinQ, ACLs and ERPS
  • Zero-touch provisioning: through the Omada Cloud-Based Controller
  • Rackmount case: rackmount kit and rubber feet included

System requirements

Centralized management needs an Omada Cloud-Based, Hardware or Software Controller; zero-touch provisioning needs the cloud-based controller. Without a controller the switch runs standalone from its web interface and CLI. SFP+ modules and DAC cables are sold separately.

Specifications

SKUTPL-SG3452X-S3
BrandTP-Link
Form factor48-port Gigabit L2+ managed switch with 4 SFP+ slots, rackmount
Support plan3-year Omada Device Support (included)
CommunicationEthernet / IP
Power input100-240V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption32.72 W max at 110V/60 Hz
ManagementL2+ Managed
Port speedGigabit
Port speed10G
Works withOmada
Ethernet ports48 x 10/100/1000 Mbps RJ45
SFP slots4 x 10G SFP+
Console ports1 x RJ45, 1 x Micro-USB
Switching capacity176 Gbps
Packet forwarding rate130.94 Mpps
MAC address table16K
Jumbo frame9 KB
VLANs4K 802.1Q VLANs, MAC, protocol, private and voice VLAN, QinQ, GVRP
L2+ features48 IPv4/IPv6 static routes, DHCP server and relay, link aggregation, STP, ERPS, loopback detection, port mirroring
Security802.1X with RADIUS and TACACS+ AAA, ACLs, DHCP snooping, ARP inspection, port security, storm control, DoS defend, HTTPS and SSH management
Controller managementOmada Cloud-Based, Hardware and Software Controllers; Omada app
Communication notesWeb GUI, CLI via console and Telnet, SNMP v1/v2c/v3, RMON, LLDP/LLDP-MED, IPv6, dual image and dual configuration
CoolingFanless
Surge protection6 kV
Mounting19-inch rack (rackmount kit and rubber feet included)
Dimensions17.3 x 8.7 x 1.7 in (440 x 220 x 44 mm)
Operating temp23°F to 113°F (-5°C to 45°C)
Operating humidity10 to 90% RH, non-condensing
ComplianceCE, FCC
Package contentsSG3452X, power cord, quick installation guide, rackmount kit, rubber feet

Documents and resources

FAQs

Does the SG3452X have PoE?
No. It has 48 Gigabit RJ45 ports with no PoE output. The SG3452XP is the PoE+ version.
What are the four SFP+ slots for?
They are 10G uplinks to the core or between buildings. They need SFP+ modules or DAC cables, which are sold separately.
Does it have a fan?
No. It is fanless, with a 32.72 W maximum power draw, so it adds no fan noise to a closet.
Does it need an Omada controller?
No. It runs standalone from its web interface and CLI. An Omada controller adds centralized management, and the cloud-based controller adds zero-touch provisioning.
Can it route between VLANs?
Yes. It is L2+ with 48 IPv4/IPv6 static routes and a DHCP server, so it can route between VLANs.