Mascom International now stocks the TP-Link Omada SG2210P at KSh 14,500, brand new and sealed, ready for collection or countrywide delivery. The TP-Link Omada SG2210P carries eight Gigabit RJ45 ports that each supply PoE+ power, plus two SFP slots for fibre uplinks between floors or buildings. A shared 61W budget runs cameras, ceiling access points and IP phones without a single extra wall socket. Managed Layer 2 features mean VLANs, traffic priority and port security come built in, not bolted on later. You can inspect it at our store in Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street, Nairobi CBD.

Built for IT officers, clinic administrators, hospitality managers and small business owners, the TP-Link Omada SG2210P solves a familiar headache. A new CCTV camera or Wi-Fi access point usually lands where no power point exists, and an electrician's visit costs time and money. One Ethernet cable from this switch now carries both data and up to 30W of power per port. Dental practices in Kilimani, guest houses and accounting firms can split guest Wi-Fi, staff computers and cameras onto separate VLANs. The result is a tidier network where a visitor's phone never sees your accounts server.

Unlike other electronics retailers in Kenya that push unmanaged PoE boxes for every job, Mascom International matches the switch to the site. The TP-Link Omada SG2210P joins the same Omada controller as TP-Link access points and gateways, so one dashboard shows every device. Installers across Nairobi tell us the fanless case is what wins over their clients, since it sits silently on a reception shelf. Sites that outgrow eight powered ports should look at the TP-Link SG2428P at KSh 35,000. For most offices with under a dozen wired devices, the TP-Link Omada SG2210P is the sensible starting point. Call or WhatsApp us to reserve a unit today.

Yes, for any site running three or more powered devices, the TP-Link Omada SG2210P pays for itself quickly. At KSh 14,500 you get eight PoE+ ports, two SFP fibre slots and full Layer 2 management, which works out to about KSh 1,450 per port across its 10 ports. Each powered port removes a separate adapter and socket at the device end. VLANs, access control lists and Omada cloud control usually belong to pricier enterprise gear. Mascom International supplies it brand new and sealed, with local after-sales support.

All eight ports can power devices at the same time, provided their combined draw stays within the 61W budget. Spread evenly, that allows about 7.6W per port, which covers many fixed IP cameras and IP desk phones. A single port can supply up to 30W for a heavier device, but two such devices would use almost the whole budget. Check the wattage printed on each device label before you plan the layout. Mascom International's team will review your device list over WhatsApp before you buy.

The TP-Link Omada SG2210P is better whenever you need control, while an unmanaged PoE switch suits a simple plug-and-forget camera setup. Unmanaged switches like the TP-Link TL-SG1008P have no VLANs, no access control lists and no remote dashboard. The SG2210P adds 4,096 VLAN groups, 230 ACL entries, 802.1X authentication and Omada SDN management. It also brings two SFP slots, so a fibre run can link a second building or floor. For networks carrying cameras, guests and staff together, the managed switch catches problems an unmanaged one cannot even show you.

Choose the TP-Link SG2428P when your site needs more than eight powered devices or a larger core switch. The SG2428P is the step-up model at KSh 35,000, with 28 ports in total. That is KSh 20,500 more than the TP-Link Omada SG2210P. A school block, hotel wing or warehouse with a dozen or more cameras justifies that jump. A single office, clinic or shop rarely does. Both switches join the same Omada controller, so you can start with the SG2210P and add the bigger model later without rebuilding anything.

Yes, the TP-Link Omada SG2210P runs fully on its own through a web-based interface, with CLI access over Telnet and SNMP for monitoring tools. You only need a controller for centralised Omada SDN management, zero-touch provisioning and the Omada app. That controller can be TP-Link's cloud service, a hardware controller or free software on a spare PC. Small offices often start standalone, then adopt the switch into Omada once they add access points. Dual firmware images give you a working fallback if an update goes wrong.

The TP-Link Omada SG2210P includes 6kV surge protection, but it needs a UPS to keep cameras running through KPLC outages. Because every PoE device draws power from the switch, a cut to the switch blacks out every camera and access point connected to it. At its peak draw of 72.8W, even a compact office UPS from Mascom International can carry it for a useful stretch. The external adapter accepts 100-240V AC input, so it tolerates uneven building supply. Plug the adapter into the UPS, not straight into the wall.

Yes, the TP-Link Omada SG2210P works with any Ethernet router, including those supplied with Safaricom Home Fibre, Zuku and Faiba connections. Run one cable from a router LAN port into any switch port, and every connected device shares that internet line. The switch does not replace your router or connect to your provider by itself. With 20 Gbps switching capacity, the switch never becomes the bottleneck when CCTV footage records to an NVR on the same network. Pair it with an Omada gateway for cleaner guest separation.

Buy the TP-Link Omada SG2210P if you run a small office, clinic, shop or guest house with cameras, access points or IP phones that need power over the network cable. Skip it if you only need extra wired ports for a few desktops, because the TP-Link TL-SF1024D is a simpler fit for plain wiring. Skip it too if your real problem is weak Wi-Fi in one room, where a TP-Link RE450 range extender solves it faster. Sites needing more than eight powered ports should step up to the TP-Link SG2428P.

The TP-Link Omada SG2210P arrives brand new and sealed in its TP-Link retail box, with everything needed for a desk or wall installation.

SFP fibre modules and Ethernet patch cables are sold separately, and Mascom International can supply both alongside your order.

The TP-Link Omada SG2210P carries a 12-month Mascom International warranty on manufacturing defects. Claims are handled at our Nairobi CBD service desk, where our technicians test the unit and arrange repair or replacement. Keep your receipt and the original packaging to speed up any claim. Coverage applies to defects that appear under normal indoor use.

Mascom International stocks the TP-Link Omada SG2210P at our Nairobi CBD location: Old Mutual Building, First Floor Room 4, Kimathi Street. Walk in Monday through Saturday between 9:00 AM and 7:00 PM to see the switch powered up and talk through your camera or access point layout. It comes in TP-Link's single factory finish.

Three ways to order:

Pay-on-arrival delivery reaches every Kenyan county. Nairobi and its environs receive the TP-Link Omada SG2210P the same day. Mombasa, Kisumu, Nakuru, Eldoret, and all other major towns receive it within 1 business day. Mandera, Wajir, Marsabit, Lamu, Tana River, and Turkana receive delivery within 2-3 business days. You inspect the switch and pay only when it arrives.

The TP-Link Omada SG2210P comes with the 12-month Mascom warranty detailed above.

Installers, IT officers and business owners across Kenya rely on Mascom International for accurate specifications, honest advice on PoE budgets, and direct after-sales support from our Nairobi CBD store.