Industrial Ethernet Switches

TNS has 20 years of experience with Moxa Network Infrastructure solutions. TNS offers Moxa a full range of layer 2/3 fixed and modular managed/unmanaged industrial Ethernet switches. Moxa's comprehensive portfolio of Hardened Ethernet switches incorporates multi-layered security. Solutions are based on IEC-62443 standards to mitigate against cyberthreats.

TNS portfolio of industrial network switches includes Moxa EDS series of managed switches and unmanaged switches. High-performance LANs composed of 10GbE/GbE/Fiber/PoE/DSL connections. Moxa's Ethernet switches have diverse industrial certifications ranging from Class Div 2, DNV, ATEX, NEMA TS2, and more. Moxa's specialised TN-series of EN50155-certified rugged switches are designed for railway applications. Moxa's PT-series of Ethernet Switches are IEC 61850-3 certified for power automation systems.

All listed products are available at TNS. Contact us today to find out more. We offer product advice, demo, training, and technical support.

Industrial Ethernet Switches

TNS has 20 years of experience with Moxa Network Infrastructure solutions. TNS offers Moxa a full range of layer 2/3 fixed and modular managed/unmanaged industrial Ethernet switches. Moxa's comprehensive portfolio of Hardened Ethernet switches incorporates multi-layered security. Solutions are based on IEC-62443 standards to mitigate against cyberthreats.

TNS portfolio of industrial network switches includes Moxa EDS series of managed switches and unmanaged switches. High-performance LANs composed of 10GbE/GbE/Fiber/PoE/DSL connections. Moxa's Ethernet switches have diverse industrial certifications ranging from Class Div 2, DNV, ATEX, NEMA TS2, and more. Moxa's specialised TN-series of EN50155-certified rugged switches are designed for railway applications. Moxa's PT-series of Ethernet Switches are IEC 61850-3 certified for power automation systems.

All listed products are available at TNS. Contact us today to find out more. We offer product advice, demo, training, and technical support.

No. Moxa’s switches only support SFP (GBIC) modules supplied by Moxa.
A managed Ethernet switch is a type of network switch that allows for advanced configuration and management of network settings, such as VLANs (Virtual LANs), Quality of Service (QoS), link aggregation, and more. It is typically used in enterprise and business networks where more control and customization over the network infrastructure is required. Unlike unmanaged Ethernet switches, which are plug-and-play devices with minimal configuration options, managed Ethernet switches provide a higher level of control and flexibility. They often come with a web-based interface or a command-line interface (CLI) that allows network administrators to configure various settings to optimize network performance, security, and reliability. Managed Ethernet switches offer features such as port mirroring for network monitoring, spanning tree protocol (STP) for redundant path elimination, and SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) for remote monitoring and management. They also support virtual LANs (VLANs) for creating separate network segments and applying different policies to different VLANs, which helps with network segmentation and security.
PoE stands for Power over Ethernet. It is a technology that allows electrical power to be transmitted over Ethernet cables, typically used for network connectivity. With PoE, devices such as IP cameras, wireless access points, VoIP phones, and other networked devices can receive power and data through a single Ethernet cable, eliminating the need for separate power cables and simplifying installations. PoE is based on the IEEE 802.3af and 802.3at standards, which define the electrical specifications for delivering power over Ethernet cables. PoE-enabled devices receive power from a PoE switch or injector, which injects power onto the Ethernet cable in a way that does not interfere with the data being transmitted. PoE devices are also designed to negotiate and determine the amount of power they require from the PoE source, ensuring that they receive the appropriate power level for their operation. PoE has become increasingly popular in networking and security applications, as it provides a convenient and cost-effective way to power and connect devices in remote or hard-to-reach locations without the need for additional power outlets or complex wiring. It is commonly used in areas such as security surveillance, wireless networking, smart buildings, and industrial automation.
An unmanaged Ethernet switch is a type of networking device that allows multiple Ethernet devices, such as computers, printers, and servers, to connect and communicate with each other over a local area network (LAN). Unlike managed switches, which offer advanced features and configurations that can be customized by network administrators, unmanaged switches are plug-and-play devices that operate out of the box without the need for any configuration. Unmanaged switches are typically used in small to medium-sized networks where simplicity and ease of use are the primary requirements. They are easy to set up, require minimal maintenance, and are generally less expensive compared to managed switches. However, unmanaged switches have limitations. They do not offer advanced features such as VLAN (Virtual Local Area Network) support or network monitoring capabilities. They also lack security features, such as port security or access control lists (ACLs), which can be found in managed switches. In summary, an unmanaged Ethernet switch is a basic networking device that provides simple connectivity for Ethernet devices in a local area network, without advanced features or configurations. It is typically used in smaller networks where simplicity and cost-effectiveness are the main considerations.