Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: I have a camera to attach but would also like to have only switch for everything.  Can I use this if the rest of the things don't need POE?
Document: There are several POE switches like this on the market. This switch has no problem powering 4 POE cameras and connecting to the rest of my network. I would buy again. Wait! I did.
I bought this to use with a Foscam FI8910e IP camera I recently purchased. I considered a more expensive Netgear unit but at $50 it was about a third of the price of the Netgear. Only real difference is it's lack of gigabit speed, but for my need, that wasn't a deal killer. Happily, I was able to attach it to my router and camera and it worked flawlessly. It is small and seems well constructed, but best of all is the relatively low price tag.
This switch is great. Like other cases, mine is working 24/7 last 6 months without single restart. I'm using all four POE ports for SIP phones. Only wish is newer Gigabit version - while SIP phones don't need it, faster speeds will be perfect upgrade for computers and draft-n router.
The next POE, I would make sure to stay below 50% of its rated Wattage.01/14/2014 - Update (2 Weeks after the above review): Did more experiments and found that one of the switch is defective and impacting others when I use it. Avoided this switch and have been using the other 3. All 3 are up and stable so far.
This switch works well. The POE ports were sufficient to power more than one camera. It is reliable and powerful enough for my needs.Perhaps the only problem with it is the lack of an internal buffer. This is critical in the case of IP cameras in some applications.I ended up buying another 8-port POE product also from TrendNET which did the job wonderfully but is order-of-magnitude more expensive.
Very affordable switch for small branch, I wanted a small switch for a branch where we have three phones , so that I considered this switch. I rate it 4 stars because it supports the new Cisco phones 7941 & 7911, but old phones like 7940 & 7912 did not work.Yes I would recommend it
Specs say 30 watts of PoE power, but that's not accurate from my experience. I tried using one to power two Aruba IAP-135 access points and it tripped the &#34;Max PoE&#34; warning and although both APs appeared to power up only one would boot successfully. When I plugged either of them in by themselves they worked fine. Replaced it with a different model switch and everything works fine.
Not really too much to say about this little switch other than the price is right and it works great. I have two other switches (not PoE,) this runs in to one of them. Plugged it in, plugged the camera in, and everything is dandy.It's still fresh, so I'll be sure to update my review if it gives me any issues later on down the road.
I am powering an IP camera with this. This unit does exactly what I expected--has 4 PoE ports that seem to work, and 4 non-PoE ports for other network connections.This is an unmanaged switch, so there really is no need for directions. The PoE ports are clearly labeled as such. There are indicator lights on the front of it, so if you are placing it in a living area and the lights will bother you, then you may have a problem.
Purchase for use with a POE security camera and a POE wifi signal repeater. Neither work. The POE ports work fine with non-poe devices, but the POE doesn't seem to deliver enough juice even for a wifi signal booster. Will have to go with something more enterprise I guess.
Answer: Four ports are 10/100 only (no poe) and would act like a normal switch. The other four ports are poe which will power cameras, wireless AP, ect. Normal hookup would be to plug a camera into poe port, then plug router into the non-poe port (10/100).  You can also use the other non-poe ports for other devices that do not require power over ethernet.