









TP-Link ES220GMP 20-Port Managed PoE Switch
- Manufacturer: TP-Link
- Model: ES220GMP (Omada series)
- Ports: 16× Gigabit PoE+ · 2× Gigabit RJ45 · 2× SFP
- PoE Budget: 250 W total, up to 30 W per port
- Management: Easy Managed, with free Omada Cloud Essentials
- Surveillance Features: PoE Auto Recovery, QoS, Port Isolation, 250 m PoE
- Network Features: VLAN, IGMP Snooping, automatic loop prevention
- Build: Metal casing, rack mountable
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Warranty: 3 Years
TP-Link ES220GMP is a 20-port Gigabit Easy Managed PoE switch with a 250 W PoE budget and free cloud management — the step up from an unmanaged switch, without the complexity of a full managed one.
The practical difference is what you can do without visiting the site. An unmanaged switch is invisible once installed: if a camera goes dark you have no way to tell whether the device failed, the cable failed, or the port did. With Omada Cloud Essentials — which is free for life on this switch — you can see every port from a browser or phone, check which are drawing power, and reboot one remotely.
Two features earn their place on a surveillance network specifically. Port Isolation stops cameras talking to each other, so a compromised camera cannot reach the rest of the network — a real concern given how rarely camera firmware gets updated. Automatic loop prevention catches the miswired patch lead that would otherwise bring down the whole network, which on a large install is the most common cause of an unexplained total outage.
Key Features
- 250 W PoE budget across 16 Gigabit PoE+ ports: Enough for a substantial camera or access point deployment
- Free Omada Cloud Essentials for life: Monitor and manage every port from a browser or phone, with no licence and no controller hardware
- Port Isolation: Stops cameras reaching each other, containing a compromised device
- Automatic loop prevention: Catches the miswired patch lead that would otherwise take the network down
- PoE Auto Recovery: Reboots an unresponsive camera automatically instead of a site visit
- VLAN and IGMP Snooping: Segment the network and control multicast traffic
- 2 SFP slots: Fibre uplink where copper distance is not enough
- Metal rackmount casing for a comms rack or cabinet
Technical Specifications
Technical Specifications (Quick Reference)
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Model | ES220GMP |
| PoE Ports | 16× Gigabit 802.3af/at PoE+ |
| Additional Ports | 2× Gigabit RJ45, 2× SFP |
| Total PoE Budget | 250 W |
| Max Per Port | 30 W |
| Management | Easy Managed, Omada Cloud Essentials (free) |
| Extend PoE | Up to 250 m (ports drop to 10 Mbps) |
| PoE Auto Recovery | Yes |
| Security | Port Isolation, VLAN |
| Traffic | QoS, IGMP Snooping, loop prevention |
| Casing | Metal |
| Mounting | Rackmount |
Easy Managed vs Unmanaged — Which Do You Need?
- Choose Easy Managed if the install is remote, large, or business-critical. Being able to see and reboot a port from your phone saves a site visit every time a camera locks up
- Choose unmanaged (LS or TL series) for a small, local install where walking to the switch is trivial and you do not need VLANs
- Omada Cloud Essentials is free for life on this switch — there is no licence to buy for the basic monitoring and management
- 250 W is the total across all 16 PoE ports. Total your device draw: fixed cameras 4–8 W, WiFi 6 access points 15–25 W, PTZ considerably more
1) What does “Easy Managed” give me over an unmanaged switch?
Visibility and remote control. On an unmanaged switch you cannot tell whether a dark camera is a device fault, a cable fault or a port fault. Here you can see every port, check power draw, and reboot one remotely from a browser or phone.
2) Does the cloud management cost anything?
Omada Cloud Essentials is free for life on this switch. A paid Standard tier adds advanced features, but basic monitoring, management and remote reboot are included at no cost.
3) What is Port Isolation for?
It stops the devices on isolated ports talking to each other. On a camera network that matters: IP camera firmware is rarely updated, and isolation means a compromised camera cannot reach the rest of your network.
4) Why does loop prevention matter?
A patch lead plugged into two ports of the same switch creates a broadcast loop that can bring down an entire network in seconds. It is the most common cause of an unexplained total outage on a large install, and this switch catches it automatically.
5) How many devices will 250 W power?
Total your actual figures. As a guide, fixed IP cameras draw 4–8 W and WiFi 6 access points 15–25 W. Sixteen fixed cameras fit easily; sixteen high-draw access points would not.
- Return within 24 hours of delivery for:
- Damaged or defective product
- Wrong or missing item
- Product cannot be returned once installed or used
- Refer to Refund Policy for complete details
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