TP-Link Omada 20-Port Gigabit Easy Managed Switch with 16-Port PoE+ and 250W Budget

TP-Link Omada 20-Port Gigabit Easy Managed Switch with 16-Port PoE+ (ES220GMP) - 5 Years Local Warranty

The ES220GMP is Omada's rackmount Easy Managed workhorse: sixteen Gigabit PoE+ ports sharing a generous 250 W budget, two more Gigabit copper ports and two Gigabit SFP slots for the uplink. It runs standalone from its own web GUI or joins an Omada Controller alongside the gateways and access points, in a 1U chassis with an integral lock.

250 W Across Sixteen PoE+ Ports

Ports 1 to 16 are 802.3at PoE+ and 802.3af PoE capable, delivering up to 30 W on any single port from a 250 W system budget. That is enough headroom to run a floor of Wi-Fi 6 access points and a camera run from one rack position, rather than splitting the load across two smaller switches or scattering injectors around the ceiling. TP-Link notes that its PoE budget figures are derived from laboratory testing and that the power actually available varies with the connected devices and the installation environment.

Four Uplink Options, Copper or Fibre

Two dedicated Gigabit RJ45 ports and two Gigabit SFP slots sit alongside the powered ports, so the uplink never has to consume PoE capacity. Fibre is the practical choice where the switch sits in a remote comms cupboard, an outbuilding or a floor riser with a long run back to the core, and copper suits a short hop to an adjacent rack. Static link aggregation lets you bond ports into a single logical link where a single Gigabit uplink is not enough.

PoE Auto Recovery and 250 Metre Reach

A camera or access point that has locked up normally needs someone on site to unplug it. The ES220GMP power-cycles an unresponsive powered device automatically — TP-Link specifies that PoE Auto Recovery operates in standalone mode, while under controller mode the switch supports manual PoE recovery, so on a managed site the restart becomes a click in the Omada interface. PoE can also be pushed up to 250 m for awkward runs, with the published caveat that ports in the extended mode drop to 10 Mbps and that actual distance depends on cable quality.

Segmentation, Priority and Loop Protection

The switch carries 802.1Q tag VLAN and port-based VLAN with up to 32 VLAN groups, enough to keep cameras, guest Wi-Fi, voice and staff traffic apart on one chassis. QoS classifies traffic port-based, by 802.1p or by DSCP into eight priority queues, with bandwidth control and storm control alongside. Loop prevention shuts down a port patched back into the switch before a broadcast storm spreads, and IGMP snooping v1/v2/v3 keeps multicast on the ports that requested it. TP-Link notes that QoS and Priority Mode are supported under standalone mode.

Rack-Ready, With the Management You Choose

The ES220GMP is a 440 × 180 × 44 mm rackmountable chassis with two fans, ±6 kV surge protection and a lock included for physical security, rated for -5 °C to 50 °C operation. Standalone it offers a web GUI, DHCP client and cable diagnostics. Adopted into an Omada Cloud-Based, Hardware or Software Controller it gains automatic device discovery, batch configuration and batch firmware upgrading; Zero-Touch Provisioning specifically requires the Cloud-Based Controller.

Ideal For

Singapore offices, schools, clinics and light industrial sites deploying a floor of access points, IP cameras or door hardware from one rack position, with the option to fold the switch into an existing Omada network later. Supplied by SourceIT with local Singapore warranty, GST invoice and project pricing on request.

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