Skip to main content
Carbon Switches

L3 Managed PoE+ Core Switch

Model KS-C48G-TU-6YQ

The KS-C48G-TU-6YQ from the Carbon series is a Layer 3 managed core switch with advanced PoE++ technology, designed to supply power-hungry devices.

  • POE 90W
  • Switch Datacenter
  • Switch Datacenter

Overview

The KS-C48G-TU-6YQ from the Carbon series is a Layer 3 managed core switch with advanced PoE++ technology, designed to supply power-hungry devices. It is equipped with 48 Gigabit PoE ports delivering a massive 2200W of output power, along with 4 SFP28 uplink ports running at 25 Gbps and 2 QSFP uplink ports running at 40 Gbps. A switching capacity of 456 Gbps, a dual 1200W power supply and hot-swappable fans guarantee uninterrupted operation in the most critical enterprise projects.

Technical specifications

Model: KS-C48G-TU-6YQ

Interfaces

Total Port
56 Ports
PoE Output (Max)
2200W
PoE Standard
IEEE802.3bt (PoE++)
Gigabit RJ45 PoE Port
48 * 10/100/1G BASE-T
SFP28 Uplink port
4
QSFP Uplink Port
2
QSFP28 Uplink Port
N/A
Management Ports
1* Ethernet Management Port (RJ45) 1*Console Port (RJ45)

Software Highlights

Software License
Basic L3 Software Features EB L3 Enhance Features Software License Key MS Preinstalled
Basic License (Pre‑installed)
ACLs, DHCP Snooping, IGMP Snooping, QinQ, QoS policing/shaping, SNMP/Web/CLI, Static IPv4 Routes, STP/RSTP/MSTP, VLANs, VRRP
Advanced License (Optional)
Advanced OAM (802.1ag, Y.1731) BGP ERPS Multi‑Ring IPv6 Routing IS‑IS MACsec MPLS/VPLS OSPFv2/v3 PIM‑SM/DM RPC‑API sFlow/IPFIX Smart Config VXLAN with BGP EVPN

Power Supply

Power Supply
2*1200 W hot‑swappable PSU
Redundant
Yes
LED Power
Yes
Power consumption
72W

Hardware

CPU
Dual-core processor
Flash Memory
8GB EMMC (OS) 4MB SPI Flash (Boot)
DRAM
4GB
Fans
2*Hot-swappable Fan
Airflow
Front-to-Rear
Switching Capacity
456Gbps (bidirectional)
Forwarding Rate
678.53Mpps (bidirectional)
MAC Address
98304

Switching Hardware Platform

Jumbo Frame
9600
MAC scale
2,048 Multicast, 98,304 Unicast
VLANs
4,094 IDs, 4,094 instances
Link Aggregation
64 groups, convergence <50 ms
Protection
ERPS (<50 ms), RSTP/MSTP (<1s), STP (<30s)
OAM
1,024 Sessions CCM intervals down to 3.3 ms IEEE 802.1ag CFM
Routing Scale
IPv4 FIB up to 57,344 IPv6 FIB up to 6,144
QoS
Granular Policing/Shaping IPFIX Visibility Per‑port queues
Security
ACLs, DHCP Snooping, IP Source Guard, MACsec

General

Protection Rating
IP51
Web Language
English
Dimension (W*H*D)
442*44*410mm
Weight
8.36kg
Storage Temperature
-40°C to 70°C
Operating Temperature
0°C to 45°C
Storage Humidity
0 to 95% (Non-condensing)
Operating Humidity
10% to 90% (Non-condensing)
Temperature Alarm
50°C
Altitude
5000m

Guarantee

Product Guarantee
3 Years Platinum Guarantee
MTBF
≥90000h (~10.3 Years)

Compare products

Compare this product with similar products

Please wait

Frequently asked questions

Questions about this product

What is an OID on a network switch?

An OID (object identifier) identifies a management variable in SNMP. Monitoring software uses OIDs to read parameters such as port status, CPU load or memory usage.

Why should I monitor CPU and memory usage on network switches?

An abnormal rise in resource usage can be a sign of heavy load, incorrect settings or a software problem. Monitoring it helps you detect problems early.

Why do accurate time and date settings matter on network switches?

Synchronized clocks are essential for accurate event logging, fault analysis and correlating events across multiple devices. Using NTP is recommended on professional networks.

How do I back up the settings of my network switches?

If the product has a backup function, export the settings before any major change and keep the file in a secure, documented location.

Does installing network switches require a specialist?

Simple projects can sometimes be installed by following the instructions. In enterprise or complex projects, however, having trained personnel handle the design and installation reduces the risk of errors.

Frequently asked questions: Network Switches

Answers to common questions about this product line, from the KDT Help Center.

Where should I start when choosing the right network switches?

Start by defining the intended use, the number of devices, the installation environment, the capacity required and your plans for future expansion. Then choose the model and technical specifications based on what the project actually needs.

Open in the Help Center
Which technical specifications matter most for network switches?

Depending on the project, the most important specifications are capacity, speed, compatibility, environmental ratings, management features and scalability. Basing your choice on a single figure is usually not enough.

Open in the Help Center
Is a cheaper network switch model always the right choice?

No. The purchase price is only one factor. You also need to consider reliability, features, service life, after-sales service and maintenance costs.

Open in the Help Center
How do I work out how much capacity a switched network needs?

Base the calculation on the number of devices, actual usage, how long the system will be in use and how much the project is likely to grow. It is also wise to keep some capacity in reserve.

Open in the Help Center
Can network switches be upgraded later?

In many cases, some of the capacity or equipment can be upgraded. However, this depends on the product's architecture and its hardware limitations, so check before you buy.

Open in the Help Center

All questions on this topic (50)

Didn’t find your answer?